this post was submitted on 24 Dec 2024
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[–] viking@infosec.pub 63 points 2 days ago (3 children)

It's Ísafjörður (ice fjord).

[–] BeatTakeshi@lemmy.world 40 points 2 days ago

Username checks out

[–] FlyingSquid@lemmy.world 17 points 2 days ago (1 children)
[–] felixwhynot@lemmy.world 2 points 1 day ago (1 children)
[–] FlyingSquid@lemmy.world 3 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

What did I not fix?

Edit: Never mind, figured it out.

[–] gregor@gregtech.eu 7 points 2 days ago (3 children)

Icelanding spelling seems like a nightmare. Not like English is any better tho

[–] Cenotaph@mander.xyz 18 points 2 days ago (2 children)

The only good thing about English spelling is I don't have to worry about diacritic marks

[–] Sabin10@lemmy.world 10 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Yes, dozens of phonetic "rules", that may or may not apply, for dozens of reasons, is definitely a better system.

[–] syklemil@discuss.tchncs.de 3 points 2 days ago

You do sometimes have to worry about that weird g without the leg, though. But it's normal to them, so they don't guestion it. :^)

[–] Presently42@lemmy.ca 9 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Slowly learning Icelandic, with vague intentions of moving there. Icelandic is fairly phonetically written: most letters produce the same sound no matter their location. By comparison, spoken English has changed drastically from it's written equivalent: there have been spelling reforms in Icelandic, and basically none in English

[–] fushuan@lemm.ee 2 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Like spanish or ukrainian then, nice. Well, Spanish has some phonetic variations for some letters, but the rules are static and can be learnt. Once you know it you know how to pronounce any new word. English is a nightmare I agree.

[–] Presently42@lemmy.ca 1 points 1 day ago

Not quite as reformed as those two fine languages

[–] AI_toothbrush@lemmy.zip 6 points 2 days ago

Its actually not even that hard. You have to learn a few extra characters but they make sense.