Leipist National Front

[minionofmidas]

I'll close the vote for you.

The vote has been closed.

4
1

The s have it.

[Hash]

[ʃ]/[ S] in Breton, French, Portuguese, and English words from French.

I've never heard any Breton word with 'ch' pronounced as any French word with 'ch' is. Bro-C'hall is pronounced Bro-Rall.

[ilikeverin]

[ʃ]/[ S] in Breton, French, Portuguese, and English words from French.

I've never heard any Breton word with 'ch' pronounced as any French word with 'ch' is. Bro-C'hall is pronounced Bro-Rall.

"c'h" and "ch" are different sounds.  "C'h" is actually the [x ] phlegmmy noise from German/Gaelic/Slavic/Welsh (and also found in other languages, though they don't use "ch"), which I'm not surprised you transcribe as "r", as it sounds relatively close to a (Continental) French "r".

[minionofmidas]

Although French people who can't pronounce it usually replace it with [k], in surnames etc (Raymond Domenec'h, Stéphane Guivarc'h).

[Хahar 🤔]

[ʃ]/[ S] in Breton, French, Portuguese, and English words from French.

I've never heard any Breton word with 'ch' pronounced as any French word with 'ch' is. Bro-C'hall is pronounced Bro-Rall.

"c'h" and "ch" are different sounds.  "C'h" is actually the [x ] phlegmmy noise from German/Gaelic/Slavic/Welsh (and also found in other languages, though they don't use "ch"), which I'm not surprised you transcribe as "r", as it sounds relatively close to a (Continental) French "r".

Where do you get this information? I want.

[big bad fab]

Although French people who can't pronounce it usually replace it with [k], in surnames etc (Raymond Domenec'h, Stéphane Guivarc'h).

Oh, that would be too simple ! In French medias,
Domenech is Domenek, Le Floc'h-Prigent is Le Flok-Prigent,
Guivarc'h is Guivarche.

[big bad fab]

Hence "Ch"!  It doesn't even have a vowel!

"Che" would be more accurate , if you don't mind a little post from a big bad blue.
And for the pronunciation, it's also better... in every language

No, just "ch".  And the pronunciation varies in a lot of ways:

• Aspirated [k] in Ancient Greek and Upper Sorbian. (that's the sound "c" makes in "cat", not "scat")
• [ʃ]/[ S] in Breton, French, Portuguese, and English words from French.
• [t͡ʃ]/[tS] in much of English, Spanish, and some dialects of Occitan.
• [ts] in other dialects of Occitan.
• [k] (aspiration context- and language-dependent) in Italian before "e" and "i", in German before "s", and in English sometimes when words are borrowed from Greek.
• (a phlegmmy kind of noise) in Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Manx, many Germanic languages, many Slavic languages, and Welsh.
• [ç]/[C] when not following back vowels or [a] in German.
• [c] in Vietnamese.
• The voiceless dental aspirated velar dental click in Xhosa and Zulu ([k|ʰ]/...oh dear, um, [k|\_h]?!).
• In Palauan, the glottal stop (the thing in the middle of "uh-oh" and, in most American dialects, "button")

So, in theory, we could have many splinter groups

Hem, it was just a joke on "Che" Guevara, as this new party, well, is not especially on the centre of the political scene and may have some bad revolutionary inclinations...

And the National Front in France isn't a fine precedent in name, can we put it in this gentle manner ?
But I know you're more the National Liberation (of the stomachs) Front !

[Хahar 🤔]

Liberate your stomach! Join us!

Now we need a logo.

[ilikeverin]

[ʃ]/[ S] in Breton, French, Portuguese, and English words from French.

I've never heard any Breton word with 'ch' pronounced as any French word with 'ch' is. Bro-C'hall is pronounced Bro-Rall.

"c'h" and "ch" are different sounds.  "C'h" is actually the [x ] phlegmmy noise from German/Gaelic/Slavic/Welsh (and also found in other languages, though they don't use "ch"), which I'm not surprised you transcribe as "r", as it sounds relatively close to a (Continental) French "r".

Where do you get this information? I want.

Where else?

[Hatman 🍁]

Liberate your stomach! Join us!

Now we need a logo.

We have one!

[Хahar 🤔]

No, it's not logo-y enough. It lacks the critical element: poutine.

[Hatman 🍁]

No, it's not logo-y enough. It lacks the critical element: poutine.

haha. I would endorse a poutine logo.

[minionofmidas]

No, it's not logo-y enough. It lacks the critical element: poutine.

That's the National Front of Leipists logo.

[Хahar 🤔]

?

[Хahar 🤔]

[xa4_j] faction!

I reserve the right to be wrong about the Irish part.

[Хahar 🤔]

What are the various possibilities?

Albanian: [tshai4]
Aromanian: [khair]
Azerbaijani: [dZha:Ir]
Berber: [Sh{ir]
Catalan: [kai4]
Czech: [xaIr]
Łacinka: [tsGair]

That's enough for now.

[ilikeverin]

O/ IPA

[Хahar 🤔]

Even I use it sometimes.

[Јas]

[xa4_j] faction!

I reserve the right to be wrong about the Irish part.

LOL

Not bad at all.
I can't think of an equivalent Irish word for 'front'.
Clár (as in programme) has more administrative connotations than political.

Maybe...
Feachtais Leipach Náisiúnta (literally the National Leipian Campaign)
or...
Gluaiseacht Leipach Náisiúnta (the National Leipian Movement)

[minionofmidas]

I like the "Leipach" part. Maybe we should chainge the name to Leipach National Front.

[afleitch]

Can I ask the Liepist National Front what it proposes to be the Liepist National Font? Calibri is all the rage...

[minionofmidas]

Can I ask the Liepist National Front what it proposes to be the Liepist National Font?

The Liepist National Front lives elsewhere.

[afleitch]

Can I ask the Liepist National Front what it proposes to be the Liepist National Font?

The Liepist National Front lives elsewhere.

Splitters?

[Хahar 🤔]

[xa4_j] faction!

I reserve the right to be wrong about the Irish part.

LOL

Not bad at all.
I can't think of an equivalent Irish word for 'front'.
Clár (as in programme) has more administrative connotations than political.

Maybe...
Feachtais Leipach Náisiúnta (literally the National Leipian Campaign)
or...
Gluaiseacht Leipach Náisiúnta (the National Leipian Movement)

Are you suggesting we're not stodgy old bureaucrats?

[Sewer]

We need a party newspaper.