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 Posted: Sun Sep 06, 2009 10:26 am
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Posted: Sun Sep 06, 2009 11:56 am
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letter z pronunciation in more strong than s pronunciation.
In some regions of the south of Spain, it is very used.
When you write is not any problem to pronunciate stronger os lower but talking is easy to mistake words.
Take one example, you have caza (hunt) you should pronunciate strong...cos if you make lisp (low pronunciation of z) you say casa (house) and meaning is quite different. Same with many other words mozo (young boy) become in moso (no meaning), pozo (well, pit) become in poso (dust) etc etc.
Making "ceceo" is very comun in some regions, and even funny to hear once you get used, means...
1. (Ling) to pronounce the Spanish (/s/ ) as (Θ)
2. (as a defect) to lisp
Some ppl is difficult to pronunce z or double rr too, over all when we are baby childs, it cost a bit to take the right .
In Centro America and south America, z pronunciation is not as as strong as in Spain , is very comun the "ceceo" much more than just in a region of south Spain. And at the same time it is much more normal for Usa ppl hearing.
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Posted: Sun Sep 06, 2009 1:45 pm
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Posted: Sun Sep 06, 2009 3:47 pm
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Posted: Sun Sep 06, 2009 4:42 pm
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Posted: Mon Sep 07, 2009 2:40 am
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Mrithyu
Patient in...
okay in Spain, my teacher said, that you say zumo as thumo, and it's just that when compared with Latin America, us none native speakers have a hard time understanding you, and I'm sure that lisp is ceceo, I'll have to ask my teacher on Tuesday.
...meiner Pyschiatrie
Yes, we say zumo as thumo, but that is not lisp, it's pronounce it right (neuter Spanish) xd Lisp or "ceceo" is when people pronounce "s" like a "th" in English "think" (you can hear it only in Cádiz and Málaga)
Latin American people and people from Southern Spain "sesean" (I think that "sesear" doesn't have a traduction in English), they pronounce "c/z" in Spanish like a "s", it's a different accent, but this doesn't mean that the rest of Spanish speak with a lisp. |
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Posted: Mon Sep 07, 2009 8:16 pm
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HauntedCris Mrithyu
Patient in...
okay in Spain, my teacher said, that you say zumo as thumo, and it's just that when compared with Latin America, us none native speakers have a hard time understanding you, and I'm sure that lisp is ceceo, I'll have to ask my teacher on Tuesday.
...meiner Pyschiatrie
Yes, we say zumo as thumo, but that is not lisp, it's pronounce it right (neuter Spanish) xd Lisp or "ceceo" is when people pronounce "s" like a "th" in English "think" (you can hear it only in Cádiz and Málaga) Latin American people and people from Southern Spain "sesean" (I think that "sesear" doesn't have a traduction in English), they pronounce "c/z" in Spanish like a "s", it's a different accent, but this doesn't mean that the rest of Spanish speak with a lisp.
Patient in...
yea you don't have a lisp, but compared to Latin America it is harder to understand Spanish people more, it's more like Latin America just didn't get the way you started to say things because they already spoke their own, kind of like the US and Great Britain, the English in both countries is completely different, but yet the US came from GB so shouldn't they speak the same English? But they don't because American English went one direction while British English went another
...meiner Pyschiatrie
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Posted: Mon Sep 07, 2009 8:25 pm
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Posted: Thu Sep 10, 2009 2:17 pm
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Posted: Fri Sep 11, 2009 11:30 am
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Mrithyu HauntedCris Mrithyu
Patient in...
okay in Spain, my teacher said, that you say zumo as thumo, and it's just that when compared with Latin America, us none native speakers have a hard time understanding you, and I'm sure that lisp is ceceo, I'll have to ask my teacher on Tuesday.
...meiner Pyschiatrie
Yes, we say zumo as thumo, but that is not lisp, it's pronounce it right (neuter Spanish) xd Lisp or "ceceo" is when people pronounce "s" like a "th" in English "think" (you can hear it only in Cádiz and Málaga) Latin American people and people from Southern Spain "sesean" (I think that "sesear" doesn't have a traduction in English), they pronounce "c/z" in Spanish like a "s", it's a different accent, but this doesn't mean that the rest of Spanish speak with a lisp.
Patient in...
yea you don't have a lisp, but compared to Latin America it is harder to understand Spanish people more, it's more like Latin America just didn't get the way you started to say things because they already spoke their own, kind of like the US and Great Britain, the English in both countries is completely different, but yet the US came from GB so shouldn't they speak the same English? But they don't because American English went one direction while British English went another
...meiner Pyschiatrie
More like many directions 'cuz even American English varies from region to region. |
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Posted: Fri Sep 11, 2009 4:41 pm
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Mrs. Athrun Zala Mrithyu HauntedCris Mrithyu
Patient in...
okay in Spain, my teacher said, that you say zumo as thumo, and it's just that when compared with Latin America, us none native speakers have a hard time understanding you, and I'm sure that lisp is ceceo, I'll have to ask my teacher on Tuesday.
...meiner Pyschiatrie
Yes, we say zumo as thumo, but that is not lisp, it's pronounce it right (neuter Spanish) xd Lisp or "ceceo" is when people pronounce "s" like a "th" in English "think" (you can hear it only in Cádiz and Málaga) Latin American people and people from Southern Spain "sesean" (I think that "sesear" doesn't have a traduction in English), they pronounce "c/z" in Spanish like a "s", it's a different accent, but this doesn't mean that the rest of Spanish speak with a lisp.
Patient in...
yea you don't have a lisp, but compared to Latin America it is harder to understand Spanish people more, it's more like Latin America just didn't get the way you started to say things because they already spoke their own, kind of like the US and Great Britain, the English in both countries is completely different, but yet the US came from GB so shouldn't they speak the same English? But they don't because American English went one direction while British English went another
...meiner Pyschiatrie
Patient in...
well yes, but I was more directly talking about the way they spell words differently like color=colour offense=offence fiber=fibre
...meiner Pyschiatrie
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Posted: Fri Sep 11, 2009 4:43 pm
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Randalex Quote: yea you don't have a lisp, but compared to Latin America it is harder to understand Spanish people more, it's more like Latin America just didn't get the way you started to say things because they already spoke their own, kind of like the US and Great Britain, the English in both countries is completely different, but yet the US came from GB so shouldn't they speak the same English? But they don't because American English went one direction while British English went another US and Australy...have a diferent languaje too. English is different depending the land. With Spanish is the same...in my country (Uruguay- Latin America) people pronunciate casa and caza equal. We dont difference one of other in pronunciation, but in writting yes.
Patient in...
well that's not so bad...in English we have there, their, and they're all said the same, and blue and blew, knight and night, know and no, etc. we have a lot of words that are pronounced the same...
...meiner Pyschiatrie
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Posted: Sat Nov 28, 2009 2:40 pm
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