Ortgies Pronunciation

davidkachel · 01-17-2007, 02:20 PM

Can't find this anywhere, hoping one of you guys will know:

How does one correctly pronounce "Ortgies"?

davidkachel · 01-17-2007, 05:01 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by tacfoley
ORT - GEEZ [with a hard G as in goat].

Only the English language has a soft letter 'g', as in 'gentile' or 'gentleman'.

tac, pronounced 'tak'

Thanks Tac.
I always pronounced it that way, but had no idea if I was correct or not.
I vaguely recall someone telling me it was pronounced "ortjeese" and was therefore doubly uncertain.

Edward Tinker · 01-17-2007, 06:44 PM

Thanks tak ;>) I was unsure meself....

ed

Ron Smith · 01-18-2007, 09:52 AM

Tac,

That's really good. Kind of like :

Tomb

Bomb

Comb

Spelling vs Pronounciashion

davidkachel · 01-18-2007, 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by tacfoley
Astound/annoy them by telling them that it is actually pronounced 'FISH'.
tac

OK boys, somebody git a rope!

davidkachel · 01-18-2007, 10:45 AM

Ah new it, he's one o them furriners!

(Soon as I figger out what he said, ah'm givin him a punch in the jaw!)

davidkachel · 01-18-2007, 10:58 AM

What language is that Tac?

Lugerdoc · 01-18-2007, 11:22 AM

Tac, I thought that the Irish language was Gaelic? How about the Celts on continental Europe; have they kept their ancestral toung alive? TH

davidkachel · 01-18-2007, 11:26 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Lugerdoc
Tac, I thought that the Irish language was Gaelic? How about the Celts on continental Europe; have they kept their ancestral toung alive? TH

"Irish" is pronounced "Gaelic".

Hhahahahahahah <big grin>

davidkachel · 01-18-2007, 11:57 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by tacfoley
Apologies to all those who are bored.

tac

Not boring at all.

(OK, guys, put the rope away. This feller could be useful.)

davidkachel · 01-18-2007, 12:22 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by tacfoley
If you don't like my replies, please feel free to ignore them.

tac

Tac, I was just joking. No serious intent at all.

Edward Tinker · 01-18-2007, 12:36 PM

Tac (notice the koreect spellin) is sometimes thin skinned, which is odd as I have heard in life he has callusses and works like a real man. His background is impressive and being "old" he lets the written word upset him.

(living in Japan for some many months must have made him easily upset for jocular suggestions)

Now did that make sense?

Ed

c3006 · 01-18-2007, 12:55 PM

I have the feeling Tac is centurys old like the Highlander,I might be wrong but it would take awhile to accrue the knowledge he has.

G.T. · 01-18-2007, 01:41 PM

Hey Tac, When I first moved to Phoenix I managed a Mobil Service station, and I had an older Irish gentleman work as a greeter and a friendly serve... (He was much friendlier with the ladies I observed!

) We always joked back and forth, and two things he would say to me I'll alway remember were, " Have ya no home to go to!" and " The things you see when you don't have a gun!" His favorite joke was, " Did you hear the one about the Scottsman who bought a round for the bar??" To which you would reply no..And he would say, "You never will either!"

Fun guy.... Best to all, til...lat'r...GT

Lugerdoc · 01-19-2007, 10:00 AM

This sounds like a new Superhero for the Action Comics: the Irish Highlander (lowlander) in Japan battling the "Yacota" (misspelled) with collector's pistols and fluent in many languages. Why it's Bond, ---- Tac Bond. TH

Ron Smith · 01-19-2007, 10:32 AM

Being of Irish extraction on my Dad's side, and Scotch - Welsh on my Mom's. I understand the sensitivity to a perceived afront. It's a proclivity that accompanies the breed.

My Dad once told me that being Irish means, "Laugh out loud when you are happy, cry quietly when you are sad, and always fight like you are cornered."

Ron

01-17-2007, 02:20 PM	#1
davidkachel User Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Texas Posts: 784 Thanks: 0 Thanked 3 Times in 3 Posts	Ortgies Pronunciation Can't find this anywhere, hoping one of you guys will know: How does one correctly pronounce "Ortgies"? __________________ A heroin habit would be cheaper.

01-17-2007, 06:44 PM	#3
Edward Tinker Super Moderator Eternal Lifer LugerForum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: North of Spokane, WA Posts: 15,967 Thanks: 2,066 Thanked 4,596 Times in 2,117 Posts	Thanks tak ;>) I was unsure meself.... ed __________________ Edward Tinker ************ Co-Author of Police Lugers - Co-Author of Simson Lugers Author of Veteran Bring Backs Vol I, Vol II, Vol III and Vol IV

01-18-2007, 09:52 AM	#4
Ron Smith User Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Orygun Posts: 4,243 Thanks: 118 Thanked 245 Times in 150 Posts	Tac, That's really good. Kind of like : Tomb Bomb Comb Spelling vs Pronounciashion __________________ I Still Need DWM side plate #49... if anyone runs across a nice one. What ~Rudyard Kipling~ said...

01-18-2007, 10:45 AM	#6
davidkachel User Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Texas Posts: 784 Thanks: 0 Thanked 3 Times in 3 Posts	Ah new it, he's one o them furriners! (Soon as I figger out what he said, ah'm givin him a punch in the jaw!) __________________ A heroin habit would be cheaper.

01-18-2007, 10:58 AM	#7
davidkachel User Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Texas Posts: 784 Thanks: 0 Thanked 3 Times in 3 Posts	What language is that Tac? __________________ A heroin habit would be cheaper.

01-18-2007, 11:22 AM	#8
Lugerdoc Patron LugerForum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: POB 398 St.Charles,MO. 63302 Posts: 5,089 Thanks: 6 Thanked 737 Times in 484 Posts	Tac, I thought that the Irish language was Gaelic? How about the Celts on continental Europe; have they kept their ancestral toung alive? TH __________________ Tom Heller POB 398 ST.Charles, MO. 63302 Tel 636-447-3006 lugerdoc@charter.net

01-18-2007, 12:36 PM	#12
Edward Tinker Super Moderator Eternal Lifer LugerForum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: North of Spokane, WA Posts: 15,967 Thanks: 2,066 Thanked 4,596 Times in 2,117 Posts	Tac (notice the koreect spellin) is sometimes thin skinned, which is odd as I have heard in life he has callusses and works like a real man. His background is impressive and being "old" he lets the written word upset him. (living in Japan for some many months must have made him easily upset for jocular suggestions) Now did that make sense? Ed __________________ Edward Tinker ************ Co-Author of Police Lugers - Co-Author of Simson Lugers Author of Veteran Bring Backs Vol I, Vol II, Vol III and Vol IV

01-18-2007, 12:55 PM	#13
c3006 User Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: east tn Posts: 526 Thanks: 5 Thanked 12 Times in 5 Posts	I have the feeling Tac is centurys old like the Highlander,I might be wrong but it would take awhile to accrue the knowledge he has. __________________ Men Accustomed unto thier arms and their liberties will never endure the yoke. James Harrington 1776

01-18-2007, 01:41 PM	#14
G.T. Lifer Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Chandler Arizona Posts: 3,528 Thanks: 1,334 Thanked 3,711 Times in 1,014 Posts	Irish... Hey Tac, When I first moved to Phoenix I managed a Mobil Service station, and I had an older Irish gentleman work as a greeter and a friendly serve... (He was much friendlier with the ladies I observed! ) We always joked back and forth, and two things he would say to me I'll alway remember were, " Have ya no home to go to!" and " The things you see when you don't have a gun!" His favorite joke was, " Did you hear the one about the Scottsman who bought a round for the bar??" To which you would reply no..And he would say, "You never will either!" Fun guy.... Best to all, til...lat'r...GT

01-19-2007, 10:00 AM	#15
Lugerdoc Patron LugerForum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: POB 398 St.Charles,MO. 63302 Posts: 5,089 Thanks: 6 Thanked 737 Times in 484 Posts	This sounds like a new Superhero for the Action Comics: the Irish Highlander (lowlander) in Japan battling the "Yacota" (misspelled) with collector's pistols and fluent in many languages. Why it's Bond, ---- Tac Bond. TH __________________ Tom Heller POB 398 ST.Charles, MO. 63302 Tel 636-447-3006 lugerdoc@charter.net

01-19-2007, 10:32 AM	#16
Ron Smith User Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Orygun Posts: 4,243 Thanks: 118 Thanked 245 Times in 150 Posts	Being of Irish extraction on my Dad's side, and Scotch - Welsh on my Mom's. I understand the sensitivity to a perceived afront. It's a proclivity that accompanies the breed. My Dad once told me that being Irish means, "Laugh out loud when you are happy, cry quietly when you are sad, and always fight like you are cornered." Ron __________________ I Still Need DWM side plate #49... if anyone runs across a nice one. What ~Rudyard Kipling~ said...