4 ms·
I’m not sure which half of the name you find terrible. I read it somewhat more positively (or at least clear in communications) as “ID. means electric” and “Po
by sokoloff 1y ago
I’m not sure which half of the name you find terrible.
I read it somewhat more positively (or at least clear in communications) as “ID. means electric” and “Polo” means what Polo has always meant in the VW lineup: their mini/compact entry-level car in the lineup.
- delecti 1y agoHow do you say it though? "Eye Dee Dot Polo"? "Id Polo"? It looks fine given that explanation, but it also needs to be words that people can speak.
- piva00 1y agoThe same way as the ID.3, ID.4, etc. are said: Eye Dee Three, Eye Dee Four, Eye Dee Polo.
- alistairSH 1y agoI assume it's "Eye Dee Polo" - at least that's how I've heard everybody say the bus/van... Id.Buzz = Eye Dee Buzz.
- balamatom 1y agoThen why fut a pucking dot in there?! What sucking fense does it make?
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- trenchpilgrim 1y agoIn German, the ID is pronounced like "idee", the German word for "idea".
- 1718627440 1y agoAs a German, I would pronounce it as English I. D. It isn't uncommon for companies to use (partially) english names.
- some_random 1y agoEither one seems totally fine? We got people saying "ay-ch tee tee pee ess colon slash slash" somehow, surely this can't be that tricky
- rsynnott 1y agoThat's Up, not Polo, tho (maybe that'll be what would've been called the ID.1?)