Vic Wertz
Chief Technical Officer
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Molech wrote:Hurm... The original Greek rhymes with "play-dough," but the employees insist that it rhymes with "pie dough." Why is this?All I know is that it rhymes with "orange."
-W. E. Ray
Here's the one place I can find on the internet that will speak the original Greek out loud:
clicky. Much more like "pie dough" than "Play-Doh."| Steven Tindall |
Paizo stands for "not being forced to swtich to a game system you dont like" * I was very carefull not to say names or anything bad* as far as what it means eeh who cares.
I did like the official pronunciation from Ms. Lisa now I know to call if pie-zo rather than pay-zo, then again I'm southern so evryone expects me to mangle the english language anyway.
| Devlyn, Jack o' Nine Dales |
Devlyn, Jack o' Nine Dales wrote:Read the last page of the VomitGuy thread... you shouldn't be hungry anymore. ;)Stop it - you're making me hungry again.
[Rumble]
Crap..... :P
Wanders back to VomitGuy thread to do some reading
..
.
Wanders back over here.
Nope, Rumblebelly still in full effect. Time to hit the snack drawer....Oooo, honey sticks! :P
ithuriel
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We tend to pronounce it pie-zo.
-Lisa
This is correct pronunciation in modern greek. I'm not sure where they came up with that "Paheed'-zo" or whatever it was. Bible scholars hmmph ;)
I think that "dz" only comes up in certain combinations and "paizo" isn't one of them. The "dz" sound is like the Greek approximation of the hard "J" since Greek doesn't have one. So if your name were Joe for example you'd be "Tzo" and it would sound like "Dzo"
Anyways. More than you cared to know I'm sure.
Molech
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Paizo stands for "not being forced to swtich to a game system you dont like"
I am so glad the RPG Gestapo did not come over (to) my house and burn all my old books.
Yeah, we all got lucky on that one -- the Gestapo realized that if they handled their PR and Customer Service that badly they'd never be able to burn all the old books. They'd have to settle for burning all the old PDFs they could get to.
-W. E. Ray
(promising to behave from now on)
Saint_Meerkat
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The Romanian word for pie is placinta. This resembles an English word too closely for me to feel comfortable ordering it in a Romanian restaurant.
placinta de fructa?
Umm... I'll pass.
In Romania, do they pronounce Paizo as placinta-tso?
If you want to play D&D in Romania, you have to be able to read French, German, or Italian. No RPGs for the RO.
When is Paizocon di Bucharesti?
Or is it Placinta-con di Bucharesti?
| Emperor7 |
Emperor7 wrote:David Fryer wrote:Paizo is so awesome that it finds Chuck Norris.I bet Chuck Norris plays Pathfinder.I don't think he's a gamer.
If he was, the "edition wars" would have ended with a decisive victory for Chuck Norris.
But he is a gamer. He toys with those opposing him by kicking them 64 times a second instead of knocking them out right away.
He's waiting for a publishing company to create Chuck Norris, the Alpha and Omega. Then he will end all gaming conflicts, because all will want to play it.
Molech
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The Romanian word for pie is placinta.
In Miami/ Broward County there's lots of restaurants with names like Spanish Placinta.
It's really frightening.
The first time I saw one I thought the restaurant owner had spelled something wrong on his restaurant sign. Then I started seeing it elsewhere.
It was frightening.
It's still frightening.
-W. E. Ray