Mosquito_Coasting
Mauricio Taricco
Wanna bump this as I thought he was great yesterday. He allows us to play higher and is so aggressive and strong. Also makes the right choices in attack.
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Destiny Udogie
- Thread starter El Dante
- Start date
MartyFunkhouser
Vivian Woodward
He is such a good player.....
Mosquito_Coasting
Mauricio Taricco
Yeah, it's just the fitness, I feel similarly about Solanke. Impossible to really judge either of them in our shirt.
JerusalemMan
Les Ferdinand
Whether we have Tel, Marmoush or Gakpo playing ahead of him, he is such a valuable compatriot for them to have.
Just need that time on the training pitch to build the understanding. Same with Robbo.
Ace Face
Gheorge Popescu
Ooh-doh-jay
Bullet
Jimmy Cantrell
RDZ is just guessing based on the usual Italian way of pronouncing G
Udogie himself will know!
The Italian letter G can be pronounced in a few different ways.
1. When G precedes a soft vowel (E, I), it is pronounced like the soft g in "gel." Phonetic symbol: [dʒ]
| Per esempio… |
| the letter g | ||
| gelato | ice cream | |
| giorno | day | |
| pigiama | pajamas | |
| valigetta | briefcase |
2. When G precedes a hard vowel (A, O, U) or R, it’s pronounced like the hard g in "granite." Phonetic symbol: [g]
|
| Per esempio… |
Now, Udogie has been speaking to Football.London, and shed some light on the pronunciation, and meaning, of his unique name.
For those wondering, Udogie is pronounced: “ooh-doggy.”
And, as an extra little bit of information, his full name is actually Iyenoma Destiny Udogie. The player told Football.London that he found out recently that Iyenoma means “good news,” which is a promising sign if Spurs fans needed one.
Bishop
Cecil Poynton
Yeah his surname isn't Italian so the Italian pronunciation rules aren't relevant. He's Bini/Edo in Nigeria and I believe the general way it's been pronounced in the UK is roughly correct as Udogie says himself.RDZ is just guessing based on the usual Italian way of pronouncing G
Udogie himself will know!
The Italian letter G can be pronounced in a few different ways.
1. When G precedes a soft vowel (E, I), it is pronounced like the soft g in "gel." Phonetic symbol: [dʒ]
Per esempio…
the letter g gelato ice cream giorno day pigiama pajamas valigetta briefcase
2. When G precedes a hard vowel (A, O, U) or R, it’s pronounced like the hard g in "granite." Phonetic symbol: [g]
Per esempio…
Now, Udogie has been speaking to Football.London, and shed some light on the pronunciation, and meaning, of his unique name.
For those wondering, Udogie is pronounced: “ooh-doggy.”
And, as an extra little bit of information, his full name is actually Iyenoma Destiny Udogie. The player told Football.London that he found out recently that Iyenoma means “good news,” which is a promising sign if Spurs fans needed one.
Daisuk
Paul Stewart
RDZ is just guessing based on the usual Italian way of pronouncing G
Udogie himself will know!
The Italian letter G can be pronounced in a few different ways.
1. When G precedes a soft vowel (E, I), it is pronounced like the soft g in "gel." Phonetic symbol: [dʒ]
Per esempio…
the letter g gelato ice cream giorno day pigiama pajamas valigetta briefcase
2. When G precedes a hard vowel (A, O, U) or R, it’s pronounced like the hard g in "granite." Phonetic symbol: [g]
Per esempio…
Now, Udogie has been speaking to Football.London, and shed some light on the pronunciation, and meaning, of his unique name.
For those wondering, Udogie is pronounced: “ooh-doggy.”
And, as an extra little bit of information, his full name is actually Iyenoma Destiny Udogie. The player told Football.London that he found out recently that Iyenoma means “good news,” which is a promising sign if Spurs fans needed one.
I’ve heard brits trying to explain how to pronounce Bergvall, so I’m not having it!
according to what I assume are Italian and Nigerian people commenting on a «pronounciation guide», it seems it could be pronounced the «English» way «uh doggy», the Italian way «udojee» or the Nigerian way «u-dog-i-ye». So who knows what the man himself uses. It doesn’t matter though, just found De Zerbi’s pronounciation interesting.
Bishop
Cecil Poynton
Yeah the British way is too relaxed with the double e but English speakers are gonna struggle to get it right regardless.I’ve heard brits trying to explain how to pronounce Bergvall, so I’m not having it!
Gutter Boy
Tim Sherwood
There's no correct way of pronouncing any name, other than how the owner prefers it
Except in the case of Peter Shreeve of course, where he gave up telling people there was no 's' on the end, and just went with it
Except in the case of Peter Shreeve of course, where he gave up telling people there was no 's' on the end, and just went with it
Gutter Boy
Tim Sherwood
I like when foreign people corrupt and tailor the pronunciation of my name, it makes me feel a little adopted, and maybe a bit exotic too
Bullet
Jimmy Cantrell
Crispin Bouquet-Featherstonehaugh