3 ms·
That is just an example of different conventions of romanizations of Chinese characters. Both should be pronounced with “d”.
by Tagbert 3y ago
That is just an example of different conventions of romanizations of Chinese characters. Both should be pronounced with “d”.
- rendang 3y agoI thought the consonant there is unvoiced like an English T but without the little aspiration afterward that English speakers use. So like the difference between the ancient Greek Tau and Theta (which was not originally pronounced with an English th-sound)
- uwagar 3y agoit felt elitist to use d for dao instead of t for tao.