Difference between revisions of "Talk:Scroll origins"
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Ray Chason (talk | contribs) (Really should be JIJAJA JOJAJA JUJAJA) |
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XIXAXA XOXAXA XUXAXA | XIXAXA XOXAXA XUXAXA | ||
| − | Not really Spanish for "muahahaha" etc. Sounds more like "heehaha hohaha hoohaha", and that only in parts of Mexico; in Spain, more like "cheechacha chochacha choochacha", where "ch" is the throaty buzz at the beginning of Hebrew "Chanuka". | + | Not really Spanish for "muahahaha" etc. Sounds more like "heehaha hohaha hoohaha", and that only in parts of Mexico; in Spain, more like "cheechacha chochacha choochacha", where "ch" is the throaty buzz at the beginning of Hebrew "Chanuka".{{unsigned|160.227.21.190}} |
| − | :But Mwahahahaha certainly makes a lot more sense than "heehaha hohaha hoohaha", no? | + | :But Mwahahahaha certainly makes a lot more sense than "heehaha hohaha hoohaha", no?{{unsigned|129.97.247.63}} |
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| + | :This use of X is furthermore an archaism, found today in "México", "Oaxaca" and a few other place names. It really should be JIJAJA JOJAJA JUJAJA (though Spanish NetHack leaves this unaltered). If you search [http://www.gutenberg.org/ Project Gutenberg] for a copy of ''Don Quixote'', you will find an English translation. The Spanish text, with updated orthography, is under ''Don Quijote''.--[[User:Ray Chason|Ray Chason]] 21:57, 5 October 2007 (UTC) | ||
Revision as of 21:57, 5 October 2007
XIXAXA XOXAXA XUXAXA Not really Spanish for "muahahaha" etc. Sounds more like "heehaha hohaha hoohaha", and that only in parts of Mexico; in Spain, more like "cheechacha chochacha choochacha", where "ch" is the throaty buzz at the beginning of Hebrew "Chanuka".— Preceding unsigned comment added by 160.227.21.190 (talk • contribs)
- But Mwahahahaha certainly makes a lot more sense than "heehaha hohaha hoohaha", no?— Preceding unsigned comment added by 129.97.247.63 (talk • contribs)
- This use of X is furthermore an archaism, found today in "México", "Oaxaca" and a few other place names. It really should be JIJAJA JOJAJA JUJAJA (though Spanish NetHack leaves this unaltered). If you search Project Gutenberg for a copy of Don Quixote, you will find an English translation. The Spanish text, with updated orthography, is under Don Quijote.--Ray Chason 21:57, 5 October 2007 (UTC)
