Salazar said:
Paging Broadwayrock, I guess.
What exactly happened to min.us ?
I think they changed the way they run their servers or something, because I don't remember ever seeing an image reaching a bandwidth limit until now. Anyway, when they did whatever they did, the purged all images from their system and began using the exact same "random" codes for new images. It might have only happened to people who didn't register an account name with them.
panda21 said:
this is weird, in chrome they show up as 'the image you are requesting no longer exists' or something, but in safari its porn
Weird. Is Chrome pretty serious relying on cache?
vas_a_morir said:
For my Koreaboos, I have a question:
What is the correct way to pronounce their names? I don't know if I am doing it right.
Furthermore, In those high-rez group shots, Yuri wins both.
Korea has sounds that aren't in english, so it's difficult.
If you see "eo" it's a unique sound. In Seohyun it's not "Sey-o" but rather a lot more like the word "sow" and yet still not exactly that. The sound has a teeny bit of that nasal quality you use when you mimic a crow. The closest thing I can think of is the o in golf. It's a vertical and forward sound.
In "hyun" it is h-yun rather than sounding like h-yoon, which some might think. However, it's more open and rounder than "un" in english, it is like a mix of that and the o in "open"
With Yuri, it's like Yoo-lee except the L is different from our L. It is sometimes mistaken as an R, or even a light D, but it is neither. If you think in terms of an english L sound, the tip of your tongue is touching near the back of your top teeth and that is wrong. If you're thinking in terms of an R, the sides of your tongue are making too much pressure. The best way to think is that it is softer than you imagine, and the shape of your tongue is flatter than you're used to.
Just don't hit the consonants too heavy and the rest is pretty easy.
Salazar said:
Yuri has a sort of trilled r and the suggestion of an 'ah' at the end - like "Yurrrri-ah".
It's not trilled. Sometimes if someone is totally flippin out they might do that, but it is not supposed to be (although pronunciation does have some similarities to spanish since both are soft, romantic languages) and what you hear is a slightly confused perspective of the unique tongue thing going on. Trust me, Koreans can hear the difference between their L/R/D thing and your attempt at replicating it with a lightly trilled R. The "ah" part is endearment, like how you call your girlfriend.