Thank you for answering this somewhat strange question, Thanks
Benson
The second one. T-K-Inter.
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Chad Netzer
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Tea Kay Inter
but I once in a while say it as:
Tea Kin ter
with emphasis on the first syllable and the last two slurred together.
Enjoy,
Mike
Benson Ngai wrote:
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Mike C. Fletcher
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the standard prounciation seems to be Tink-er.
> I am not a native english speaker, but i am gonna do a presentation on
> python and Tkinter, but I have a hard time even trying to pronounce
> "Tkinter". I tried to look in up on the web. but I got 2 most common
> answers should it be pronounce "Tink-ter" , "Tea-Kay-Inter" or what??
The latter. Tkinter = T K inter.
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Hi Benson
I normally pronounce it Tea-kinter as only the first T is capitalized. I
suppose this is very subjective though...
Same for, say, BBedit [Be-Be-edit]. Bbedit would be Be-bedit, no?
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I pronounce it "wxPython" ;)
Seriously though, since Tkinter is the Python interface to Tk (Tea Kay),
I've always pronounced it Tea-Kay-inter.
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Never having heard anyone say the 'word', I mentally parse it as
Tee-kinter even though I know it that it is derived from TK-interface.
TJR
I just pronounce the tk as consonant cluster. :-)
who-needs-vowels-ly yr's,
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CARL BANKS
> Hi all,
> I am not a native english speaker, but i am gonna do a presentation on
> python and Tkinter, but I have a hard time even trying to pronounce
> "Tkinter". I tried to look in up on the web. but I got 2 most common
> answers should it be pronounce "Tink-ter" , "Tea-Kay-Inter" or what??
>
Not sure where the first came from... My personal view comes to more:
Tee-Kinter, or if spoken very fast, elided into Tick-Inter.
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> I just pronounce the tk as consonant cluster. :-)
>
> who-needs-vowels-ly yr's,
Polish people apparently don't. :-)
Maybe we should just spell it Tkntr.
Sn't-Pthn-prgrmmng-fn-l yrs,
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But you are not from Wrzeszcz?
Actually, I think you confoundedq Polish and Czech people. The Chech
people use to boast with vowelless expressions, or alternatively you
could say that `l' and `r' are vowels for them.
cheers, j.o.
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<winkEmAll>
"Tee Kinter". "Tee" is like "Z ..." instead "The ..." and "kinter" is a
"kinder", what means "The kinder".
...or...
"Tee ka:ind err". Like "The kind of error" what means "delete this package
(required by ISO 9001) and switch to the Qt or the wxWindows".
</winkEmAll>
;-)
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>
> Actually, I think you confoundedq Polish and Czech people. The Chech
> people use to boast with vowelless expressions, or alternatively you
> could say that `l' and `r' are vowels for them.
You are absolutely rigth.
BTW What is in polish & czech language strange: when Polish people hear the
Czech speaking they thing that czech language is *VERY* funny and vice
versa. But of course in 90% of cases we can understand each other ;-)
piter