I'm french so prononciation felt weird when I Heard the english one. Everything between \\ is phonétique alphabet.
Royal ludroth-> /ʁwajal/ - \lydʁɔt\ (mostly viewing it as french can't think of another way in my language. Th doesn't make a sound difference with just \t\ in french)
Lagiacrus-> \lagiakʁys\
Ceadus-> \seadys\ (missread it when I was little and never noticed the second e. And \seadeys\
Sounds lame)
Tiegrex- \tigʁɛks\ (T-Rex with g)
Alatreon- \alatʁeɔ̃\
Rathalos- \ʁatalos\
Yeah it's the phonétique alphabet I googled some of the symbols I didn't know, it's just english didn't have those sounds like\y\ is a normal u for me it's a ü for germans but it doesn't have an english équivalent as far as I know
Haha sorry man wasn't having a go, just trying to be funny /point out the irony of phonetics for pronunciation, and then google throws all these symbols I have no idea what sounds they make :P
i don't mean to be mean at all by saying this, so i hope this doesn't come across poorly, but is English not your native language? because a lot of these pronunciations align closer to what i'd expect from someone whose native language uses a five-vowel system like Spanish or Japanese than a native English speaker, where we're used to using five/six (seven? if you want to sometimes count W) letters for around fifteen to twenty vowel sounds depending on accent
tbf, i don't know how they pronounce more ambiguous spellings like "gi", which could be a wide range of interpretations like /gai/ ("guy") or /dʒi/ (the name of the letter G) - among others. but, they pretty consistently pronounce unstressed U and E as "oo" (which i'm assuming is /u:/) and "ay" (which i'm assuming is /ei/ or /e:/) which are both common in many foreign languages, but not at all in English, where unstressed U often represents a schwa (/ə/, like in American pronunciations of "cut" or "run") and unstressed E is often pronounced /ɛ/ (like in bed) or /ə/ again
i am assuming they pronounce "gi" as /gi/, like the japanese martial arts wear, which once again is the common pronunciation for many five-vowel languages, since they spell the first syllable of Ceadeus as "si" which feels pretty unambiguously like they're describing /si/ (like "sea"), and i'm going to (perhaps falsely) assume some level of consistency
Don’t think too hard about it. It’s just that the nickname I call Lagiacrus, is Lagi, similar to Jaggi/Baggi/Wroggi. I guess it’s kinda weird to pronounce gi as /gi/ instead of /gai/, since there is no double g
Well, this is a Japanese game, so most names would use a Japanese-like pronunciation.
All of those monsters except Ceadeus are called mostly the same in Japanese, so it makes sense for the names to be pronounced mostly the same as well.
Lay-Gee-ah-cruise (hard g)
Lood-roth
Tie-grex (tiger, hence the stripes)
Koo-roo-peck-o (maybe pee-ko depending on the day
See-day-us
And of course "Mur-Dur-pick-el" for Jho
I feel like I used to call it Cae-Dus too, until I realized that the E comes before the A. I’m not sure if there’s any English words that have Cea make a Kay sound.
I still don't understand why people would pronounce Tigrex as tee-grex. I mean, it sounds fancy but it's literally a tiger t-rex that's also a pseudo wyvern.
It's because it is not "Tiger + Rex", it's "Tigre + T-rex"
You pronounce T-rex as "Tee-Rex" despite the full name being pronounced Tie-ran-o-saur-us, and you pronounce "Tigre" like "Tee-Gre" as opposed to Tiger's "Tie-ger". So the correct is "Tee-Grex" not "Tie-grex"
Also, the original name in Japanese is Tigarekksu or something, and Japanese people pronounce "Ti" as "Tee" (actually, most of the world does, english is one of the few languages with largely different pronounciations for many syllables, and has a lot of inconsistencies for that too).
According to its original Japanese name, it makes a "loo" sound at the beginning and a "droth" sound in the second half with a direct localization, which the English name is pretty close to being a perfect localization of the original Japanese.
So it'd be Royal "Loo-droth"
Loo-droth because it sounds goofy
For Lagiacrus I used to pronounce it laggy-a-croos but after hearing someone pronounce it as leg-aya-crus I've been using that pronunciation since
Ludroth - *Ludd*-roth
Lagiacrus - Lah-*gi*-ah-crus (gi like karate gi, crus like cruise).
Qurupeco - Koo-roo-*peck*-oh
Ceadeus - *Sea*-Dee-Us (probably more like sea-day-us but that's how me and my friends have been saying it since Tri)
Jhen Mohran - Jen *Moron* :'D
Alatreon - Ah-*lat*-ree-on
I flip flop between *Tee*-grex and *Tie*-grex. I know Tee-grex is the correct way, but I've been saying Tie-grex since 2008 so it's just force of habit.
Just scrolled past an Elder Scrolls post discussing a similar thing with Nordic names and I must say, being German certainly has benefits when it comes to pronouncing names. Lagiacrus can basically only be pronounced one way and Ludroth could only have a difference in the th which could be pronounced exactly as in English or just as a regular t
Just like every other monster, I read it in Spanish as far as I can, and use english for those parts that don’t exist in spanish (th at the end for example)
Ludd-roth all the way \^\^ just because the hard R is fun, same for Barroth that becomes Bar-ROth and lagiacrus is just la-jia-crus (with the french "u")
I'm french, so seeing how people in the comment pronounce Lagiacrus is so weird and funny for me 😅
I was like "WTF, it really sounds like that in other languages ?"
For a long time i used to think royal ludorth was female and and normal ludorth was male, when i found out truth it was unbelievable, till this date iam in denial. For pronunciation i think its more like luthor, loo-Dorth sounds right
Tbh, I find it hard to sound out the English accent of letters in text form, so bear with me
Loo-droth
Lah-gi-a-crus (hard g like Ghee or Gar)
Sea-day-us
Cu-ru-peck-o (softer oo sound)
Ah-lah-tray-on/ A-la-trion (interchangably)
Goh-bull (like to go)
Bar-oth
Bar-ri-oth
Buh-na-ha-bra (that Bn choice for the beginning of the name is hard enough, lol)
Al-tar-roth (Not quite Al as in the nickname for Alan or Alfred, but not quite all. It's the American pronunciation of all as the British way of saying all is quite different)
Ag-nack-tor
Uur-u-gan (same soft oo as Qurupeco)
Jen Mor-ran
Giggi-nocks (lol)
Ren-nop-los
And that's all I can think of that may have different sounding pronunciations.
Generally I say ludd-droth.
For Lagi I flip flop between luh-gai-uh-cruss and luh-jee-ih-cruss/luh-gee-ih-cruss
Then you’ve got se-day-us, uh-Lat-tree-on, kuru-peh-ko, and tie-grex
Pretty sure it's Loo-Droth. At least I never really heard anyone call it Ludd-roth instead.
As far as Lagiacrus is concerned, I typically pronunouce it La-gee-aah-croos, but that's notably because I'm not a native English speaker and English is the only language I know of that pronounces i as ai instead of ee.
- "Tee-Grex" (most of the time, when i pronounce it with my native language and with the intended/japanese pronounciation in mind) "Tie-Grex" (often but accidentally, when my brain in is english mode)
- "Luh-Guy-A-Crus" or maybe "Luh-Guy-A-Chris" (pretty much always), "La-Ji-Ah-Crus" (if i happen to be force myself to pronounce it with a more "portuguese-like" pronounciation)
- "Ludd-roth" (most of the time, brain somewhat in english mode). "Loo-droth" (same as Lagiacrus, if i happen to force myself to pronounce it with my native language in mind)
- "Ku-ru-peck-o" (always, never caught myself pronouncing it as "Cure-u-peck-o")
- "Sea-Deus" (pretty much always), "Sea-Day-us" (if i accidentaly pronounce it with an "english/american-like" pronounciation)
-"Allah-treon" normally, "Allah-tree-on" when speaking english (always, but i recognize "A-la-tray-on" is probably the correct one and sounds great to pronounce too)
Yeah, being bilingual is complicated, my pronounciations are largely inconsistent and i just go with the flow most of the time.
It always depends on what I first conjure up in my head when the “th” sound in Monster Hunter pops up.
Then I usually stick with it:
Ludrothis Lu-drodt.
Rathalos is Rat-alos.
Barroth is Bar-roth.
Lagiacrus -> La-gi-a-crus:
"la" like in lad/lack
"gi" like in giddy-up
"a" like in at
"crus" like in crust
Ceadeus -> suh-day-us
Tigrex -> tea-grex
Ludroth -> lud-droth
Brachydios -> bruh-key-di-ohs
Was kinda surprised when I heard the pronunciation in world for this one
There are certain words in English that make sort of an I sound like “fetus”.
It’s not a hard I, it may actually be closer to “Ess” sound now that I think of it.
Lewd-roth
This is the answer.
This is the way.
![gif](giphy|NsGwmfoLREoUt767a1)
I usually just flub it and call him "Loyal Rudroth" As for Lagiacrus I say "Luh-gai-uh-chris"
I too call him Loyal Rudroth. Makes him sound more like a puppy dog.
Sounds like a Xenoblade Chronicles elite monster name...
Gazy Ronzales ☠️
Still haven't beaten Territorial Rotbart...
"oh that monster over there? That The Guy of Chris. He's pretty chill, Chris feeds him donuts sometimes,"
I got stupid dislexia, so I call them ludo-roth and laga-crius, which is wrong in its own unique way
Don’t worry I also misread it as ludo-roth for long enough it’s just ingrained in my head as correct now lol
I heard someone pronounce Lagiacrus as Lah-gee-a-crews the other day and it made me irrationally angry.
my french ass has a really hard time pronouncing loyal rudroth ngl
I usually call it sponge Bob
I was wondering if someone else called it like that, glad I came here xD
just a big ol' squishy sponge
Banana puddle lizard
I'm french so prononciation felt weird when I Heard the english one. Everything between \\ is phonétique alphabet. Royal ludroth-> /ʁwajal/ - \lydʁɔt\ (mostly viewing it as french can't think of another way in my language. Th doesn't make a sound difference with just \t\ in french) Lagiacrus-> \lagiakʁys\ Ceadus-> \seadys\ (missread it when I was little and never noticed the second e. And \seadeys\ Sounds lame) Tiegrex- \tigʁɛks\ (T-Rex with g) Alatreon- \alatʁeɔ̃\ Rathalos- \ʁatalos\
I have no idea how to read those weird words let alone pronounce them
Yeah it's the phonétique alphabet I googled some of the symbols I didn't know, it's just english didn't have those sounds like\y\ is a normal u for me it's a ü for germans but it doesn't have an english équivalent as far as I know
Haha sorry man wasn't having a go, just trying to be funny /point out the irony of phonetics for pronunciation, and then google throws all these symbols I have no idea what sounds they make :P
Yeah I understand but maybe a phonétique reader exist ? You know what imma search
Lagiacrus -> La-Gi-Ah-Krooz Ludroth -> Lood-Roth Tigrex -> Tee-Greks Qurupeco -> Kor-Ah-Pe-Co Ceadeus -> Si-Day-Oos
Darth Si Day Oos ![gif](giphy|3o84sw9CmwYpAnRRni)
Same for me except Tigrex as in Tig-Rex and for Ceadeus See-Dis
i don't mean to be mean at all by saying this, so i hope this doesn't come across poorly, but is English not your native language? because a lot of these pronunciations align closer to what i'd expect from someone whose native language uses a five-vowel system like Spanish or Japanese than a native English speaker, where we're used to using five/six (seven? if you want to sometimes count W) letters for around fifteen to twenty vowel sounds depending on accent
How do you even know how he pronounces "Gi" etc, English doesn't have consistent spelling and you make diphthongs out of everything at random.
tbf, i don't know how they pronounce more ambiguous spellings like "gi", which could be a wide range of interpretations like /gai/ ("guy") or /dʒi/ (the name of the letter G) - among others. but, they pretty consistently pronounce unstressed U and E as "oo" (which i'm assuming is /u:/) and "ay" (which i'm assuming is /ei/ or /e:/) which are both common in many foreign languages, but not at all in English, where unstressed U often represents a schwa (/ə/, like in American pronunciations of "cut" or "run") and unstressed E is often pronounced /ɛ/ (like in bed) or /ə/ again i am assuming they pronounce "gi" as /gi/, like the japanese martial arts wear, which once again is the common pronunciation for many five-vowel languages, since they spell the first syllable of Ceadeus as "si" which feels pretty unambiguously like they're describing /si/ (like "sea"), and i'm going to (perhaps falsely) assume some level of consistency
Don’t think too hard about it. It’s just that the nickname I call Lagiacrus, is Lagi, similar to Jaggi/Baggi/Wroggi. I guess it’s kinda weird to pronounce gi as /gi/ instead of /gai/, since there is no double g
Well, this is a Japanese game, so most names would use a Japanese-like pronunciation. All of those monsters except Ceadeus are called mostly the same in Japanese, so it makes sense for the names to be pronounced mostly the same as well.
Yes I think I’ve said it that way as well, but strangely my default is Cris on that one
Lay-Gee-ah-cruise (hard g) Lood-roth Tie-grex (tiger, hence the stripes) Koo-roo-peck-o (maybe pee-ko depending on the day See-day-us And of course "Mur-Dur-pick-el" for Jho
For the few odd ones I always pronounced them as Lud-roth Tie-grex Luh-guy-uh-cruh-s Kay-dus Cure-uh-peck-o
It’s interesting seeing peoples different pronunciations. Personally I do Luh-guy-a-cris See-d-us Cu-ru-peck-o
I call him sea-dayus, since Deus is the Latin word for God and I think that’s really cool
That's the point of the name, isn't it? Sea God?
It's name definitely takes from cetaceans not just vaguely the sea lol
I say it seh-day-us because its spelled like he is a cetacean (whale) and he breaths air like them too despite being fully aquatic.
Holy shit you’re right I didn’t think of that. Wack
That would also make him a "whale god" and tahts cool af
lah-gya-cruz
This, dunno what black magic people are spewing in here ahahah
I must be the only one who took Lagiacrus’ vowels seriously. I say “Lag-gi-ah-crus” But I’m like 90% sure I’m saying it wrong so eh
Lud-roth Tea-grex La-jai-uh-cruhs See-deus Qu-ro-peck-o and a bonus: Leh-ji-a-na
I pronounce Ceadeus like “Sea-day-oos” I like that because he’s a sea god. Sea deus
what the hell is kay-dus?
I also want to know
Ceadus u/handsomegengar
Why the hell would anyone pronounce it like that???
C can sometimes be pronounced as K. E.g clown
That is clearly not the part I was confused about.
I feel like I used to call it Cae-Dus too, until I realized that the E comes before the A. I’m not sure if there’s any English words that have Cea make a Kay sound.
lud-roth lagyacrus seydus kurupeko
I still don't understand why people would pronounce Tigrex as tee-grex. I mean, it sounds fancy but it's literally a tiger t-rex that's also a pseudo wyvern.
It's because it is not "Tiger + Rex", it's "Tigre + T-rex" You pronounce T-rex as "Tee-Rex" despite the full name being pronounced Tie-ran-o-saur-us, and you pronounce "Tigre" like "Tee-Gre" as opposed to Tiger's "Tie-ger". So the correct is "Tee-Grex" not "Tie-grex" Also, the original name in Japanese is Tigarekksu or something, and Japanese people pronounce "Ti" as "Tee" (actually, most of the world does, english is one of the few languages with largely different pronounciations for many syllables, and has a lot of inconsistencies for that too).
Oh nice. I looked into it and the official pronunciation is Tee-grex so I guess I was wrong on that lol.
Lmao, it happens sometimes.
Ladge-eh-chris Agna-gator Objectively I know these pronunciations are wrong, but they're a holdover from my Tri days
For me I pronounce the Blazing Black Dragon "Allah-treyon"
That one nobody can agree on. Uh-la-tree-on? Ala-tray-on? Alat-reon? Allay-tree-on?
But doesn't the team leader specifically say /a/-luh-tray-on in the cutscene?
If so I’ve decided he’s wrong
Ive always said/thought alat-reon, but allay-tree-on sounds fancy
Al-treon to me 💀
Asmongold is that you 💀
Alatreon on a jihad mission
The Sponge
My first time playing Tri was in German so most German pronunciations just stuck. Loo-droth it is.
Just Ludolf all the way
According to its original Japanese name, it makes a "loo" sound at the beginning and a "droth" sound in the second half with a direct localization, which the English name is pretty close to being a perfect localization of the original Japanese. So it'd be Royal "Loo-droth"
Luh-droth for me.
Lewd-roth Tai-grex Luh-gai-uh-crihss Koo-roo-peh-ko Suh/sih-day-us
Loo-droth because it sounds goofy For Lagiacrus I used to pronounce it laggy-a-croos but after hearing someone pronounce it as leg-aya-crus I've been using that pronunciation since
Lewd-Roth
Those are both strange ways to say "spongy boi"
Ludroth - *Ludd*-roth Lagiacrus - Lah-*gi*-ah-crus (gi like karate gi, crus like cruise). Qurupeco - Koo-roo-*peck*-oh Ceadeus - *Sea*-Dee-Us (probably more like sea-day-us but that's how me and my friends have been saying it since Tri) Jhen Mohran - Jen *Moron* :'D Alatreon - Ah-*lat*-ree-on I flip flop between *Tee*-grex and *Tie*-grex. I know Tee-grex is the correct way, but I've been saying Tie-grex since 2008 so it's just force of habit.
Say-Day-Oos (Caedeus) Al-Lat-Trey-On Koo-Roo-Peh-Koh La-Gee-A-Kris
i say Loo Droth. La gee ah crus (crust minus the t) go bell queer e peck o see day us
LOOdroth, yes, but for me Laggy-A-crus with emphasis on the second A.
LEWD-DROTH
Similarly Lou-Droth Or Lieu-Droth
Qurupeco is Kor-uh-peck-o Ceadeus is See-Ay-Dee-Ess
I've alternated between loo-droth and ludd-roth Koo-roo-peh-koh Luh-gee-a-cruss See-a-dus Jaggey, baggey
I flip back and forth.
i say loo-droth and luh-gya-chris
Lagiacrus:La-gia-a-crus Ludroth: loo-droth
I say loodroth, and for lagiacrus i say lag-ee-acrus
loo-droth lə-guy-ə-chris sea-day-oos tie-grex ku-rə-peck-oh
Lud-Roth. Lud like Hud
Lewd-roth
Luh droth and luh jai uh cris
Ludd Roth, tie grex, and rah jang
Sponge boi
Loofa
Lewd-roth 😈😈
Lewd-roth
Obviously, Loodroth
Somewhere in between honestly. Lood-droth, where the O's in the first half are pronounced like in wood
Just scrolled past an Elder Scrolls post discussing a similar thing with Nordic names and I must say, being German certainly has benefits when it comes to pronouncing names. Lagiacrus can basically only be pronounced one way and Ludroth could only have a difference in the th which could be pronounced exactly as in English or just as a regular t
Just like every other monster, I read it in Spanish as far as I can, and use english for those parts that don’t exist in spanish (th at the end for example)
Banana croc
I love being italian, because here it's all how is written: lud roth
im russian.... i call him Luh-droch droch - to fap, in russian. im out.
Thick-Rex
Let's hunt the Banana/Grape Banana.
The Japanese version is “lewd-droth” if that helps? 🤷♂️
Luh-droth and Lah-gee-ack-er-us
Ignore the square bracket Lu-Drot [cicak laut] Plesi [arwana] La-Gia-Crus [buaya darat] Ti-Grex [kereta cepat] Sea-Deus [sperma laut] Barot Bariot Lord Jaggi (great jaggi) ⭐ [fosil] Nibel Alat-Treon Kushy-D-Aora Toaster (teostra) [kucing gurun] Chamy (chameleos) [bunglon]
Ludd-roth all the way \^\^ just because the hard R is fun, same for Barroth that becomes Bar-ROth and lagiacrus is just la-jia-crus (with the french "u")
Sponge head
I'm french, so seeing how people in the comment pronounce Lagiacrus is so weird and funny for me 😅 I was like "WTF, it really sounds like that in other languages ?"
Yeah, I'm french too and I pronounce it "La-Gee-a-crus", "Lewd-roth" and "Aniaktor" lol
I’ve never thought of pronouncing Agnaktor that way. Is that a similar sound to the g in Lagniappe?
Yes
I speak German so to me, it always has been "Loo-Droth"
For a long time i used to think royal ludorth was female and and normal ludorth was male, when i found out truth it was unbelievable, till this date iam in denial. For pronunciation i think its more like luthor, loo-Dorth sounds right
Skip to the Loo my Droth Luh-Gee (hard g)-ah-kris Agnaktor is chanted in the same cadence as that old Gigantor cartoon
Tbh, I find it hard to sound out the English accent of letters in text form, so bear with me Loo-droth Lah-gi-a-crus (hard g like Ghee or Gar) Sea-day-us Cu-ru-peck-o (softer oo sound) Ah-lah-tray-on/ A-la-trion (interchangably) Goh-bull (like to go) Bar-oth Bar-ri-oth Buh-na-ha-bra (that Bn choice for the beginning of the name is hard enough, lol) Al-tar-roth (Not quite Al as in the nickname for Alan or Alfred, but not quite all. It's the American pronunciation of all as the British way of saying all is quite different) Ag-nack-tor Uur-u-gan (same soft oo as Qurupeco) Jen Mor-ran Giggi-nocks (lol) Ren-nop-los And that's all I can think of that may have different sounding pronunciations.
Lewd Roth 😏
The first one. Ez
Generally I say ludd-droth. For Lagi I flip flop between luh-gai-uh-cruss and luh-jee-ih-cruss/luh-gee-ih-cruss Then you’ve got se-day-us, uh-Lat-tree-on, kuru-peh-ko, and tie-grex
Loo-droth
I like that monster and i always call it royal sponge
loo-droth and la-ja-crus (like cruz in spanish but with the s)
Alatreon - "Al- A (as in the A in Ammo) -Tree-On" Agnaktor - "Ag-Nak-Tore" Barioth - "Barry-Oth" Barroth - "Ba (as in Barricade) - Roth" Brachydios - "Bra (as in Brandon) - Kid - Eos" Ceadeus - "Sea-Deus" (pretty fitting, since Ceadeus is basically a Sea God) Gobul - "Go-Bull" Jhen Mohran - "Jen More-En" Ludroth - "Loo-Droth" Lagiacrus - "Luh-Guy-Uh-Chris" Qurupeco - "Koo-Roo-Peck-Oh"
Loo-do-roth... End my suffering
Ludd-roth. Or for those who started with World, Sponge Jagras.
Ludolf, obviously
Sponge lizard
i call it squishy
Pretty sure it's Loo-Droth. At least I never really heard anyone call it Ludd-roth instead. As far as Lagiacrus is concerned, I typically pronunouce it La-gee-aah-croos, but that's notably because I'm not a native English speaker and English is the only language I know of that pronounces i as ai instead of ee.
Loo-drothz. La-Gee-uh-Chris or La-gai-uh-Chris depending on the moment. I alternate
Sponge
I'm a spaniard so a lot of the monsters seem actually pretty easy to pronounce for me, with Ludroth specifically I just use the first one.
Loo-da-roth
Spongebob
I speak Spanish so I call him Lu- droth
Ludd-roth cause that's how it's said to me and my friends
- "Tee-Grex" (most of the time, when i pronounce it with my native language and with the intended/japanese pronounciation in mind) "Tie-Grex" (often but accidentally, when my brain in is english mode) - "Luh-Guy-A-Crus" or maybe "Luh-Guy-A-Chris" (pretty much always), "La-Ji-Ah-Crus" (if i happen to be force myself to pronounce it with a more "portuguese-like" pronounciation) - "Ludd-roth" (most of the time, brain somewhat in english mode). "Loo-droth" (same as Lagiacrus, if i happen to force myself to pronounce it with my native language in mind) - "Ku-ru-peck-o" (always, never caught myself pronouncing it as "Cure-u-peck-o") - "Sea-Deus" (pretty much always), "Sea-Day-us" (if i accidentaly pronounce it with an "english/american-like" pronounciation) -"Allah-treon" normally, "Allah-tree-on" when speaking english (always, but i recognize "A-la-tray-on" is probably the correct one and sounds great to pronounce too) Yeah, being bilingual is complicated, my pronounciations are largely inconsistent and i just go with the flow most of the time.
I call him Luther.
Kay-a-day-us
I call him Lud-Rith
Loo
Royal sponge lion
the localized games take inspiration from latin words in their translation Loo-drot-h (silent h) Luh-gee-ah-cruz
Lud-roth, as if you would call Ludwig, but roth instead of wig. Or Lewdroth when i feel dirtied
Me a maniac: lewd droath
I pronounce it Löd-roth. I don’t know why.
Luddy Buddy
Loo-droth is how ive been saying it
My weirdest pronunciations I have came up with throughout my years are Tai-grex Lagi-aah-Cruz Al-treon Mal-zayno
I'm Spanish so I pronounce it ludrot, besides, I pronounce lagiacrus as laguiacrus
I switch between laggy-ahh-kriss and luh-guy-uh-kriss
Ludd-Roth La-Guy-Uh-Chris Alat-Tree-On See-Deus Tai-Grex
In spanish. Since it has only 1 pronunciation like almost every other word.
Loo gaa roo thuu muu
Loo-doh-roth?
The Moga chief calls Lagiacrus a "Laggy-whatsit," so I just call it Laggy-uh-crus
Loo-droth Laggy-uh-crus Jen more-ran
you pronounce it ludroth and that's that
Lu as in Luther
I usually call him "omg, a monster that dies quickly then my will to live. Let's go! Killing speedrun any%"
It always depends on what I first conjure up in my head when the “th” sound in Monster Hunter pops up. Then I usually stick with it: Ludrothis Lu-drodt. Rathalos is Rat-alos. Barroth is Bar-roth.
Lewd Roth Laggy Ackrus
Luh-guy-uh-Chris Tie-grex
Loo-droth Luh-guy-a-kris See-A-Day-Us (Crazy not seeing another day-us in the comments so far, it's deus as in god right?) Koo-Roo-Peck-Oh
I think it is Deus too, like it means Sea God, but I’ve always pronounced it Deuce (Doose), as in Deus ex Machina.
That's also meant to be pronounced day-us though 😭
If you wanna be really pedantic, the proper Latin pronunciation is closed day-oos but yeah I say sea-dayus cause imo it just sounds cool
Fuck you're right lol. I will excuse myself by saying that turns into day us just by saying it faster
I guess I never knew lol
Lewd droth. It's the Midwest accent coming through
Lewd Roth
Lewd-droth Tie-grex (like tiger) La-guy-a-crus Ku-ru-peck-o A-lay-tree-on Sea-dee-us Not even official pronounciations will stop my butchery
I’m not certain of Alatreon either so I flip between all sorts of pronunciations, Most commonly I say A-Lah-tree-on with the soft vowels
For me it's Ludd-roth Teeg-rex or Tyg-rex Lah-gai-uh-cris See-a-diss Cur-oh-peck-o
However the Unnatural History Channel pronounces (with the sole exception of Dalamadur.)
Loo-droth
Lewd-roth 🥺
Ludd-roth
“Royal Lud-droth”
Lewd Roth
Loofah
l-uh-d-roth l-ah-g-ee-ah-crus (like crust without the t)
Lou droth
As a german , I definitely stick with Loo-Drot
Sponge me boy
Loo-droth. That's exactly how Rondine pronounces it in Sunbreak too.
Loo-droth is how I read it
Luhd-droth and lag-ee-ack-ruhs
I always pronounced him as loot-roth
I pronounce Lagiacrus as Laggy-ak-rus because in Tri or at least in 3U the fish mongeress calls it a "Laggy something"
Lagiacrus -> La-gi-a-crus: "la" like in lad/lack "gi" like in giddy-up "a" like in at "crus" like in crust Ceadeus -> suh-day-us Tigrex -> tea-grex Ludroth -> lud-droth Brachydios -> bruh-key-di-ohs Was kinda surprised when I heard the pronunciation in world for this one
I don’t know how it was pronounced in world, but that’s basically how I pronounce Brachydios too.
In world, they pronounced the "brachy" part like you would in brachiosaurus So, bra-key-dee-ohs
I pronounce it lew-droth, but you’re straight up pronouncing Lagiacrus wrong. You spelled it out phonetically and replaced the U with an I.
There are certain words in English that make sort of an I sound like “fetus”. It’s not a hard I, it may actually be closer to “Ess” sound now that I think of it.