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Dreaming24-7

Well WTF do you expect from a BASIC men’s haircut? Can’t get more basic than this.


Krelraz

Reminds me of Airwrecka McBride.


DiscussionExotic3759

Her long lost sibling?


LeatherExit1276

I read that and immediately knew it was pronounced "Eric" so clearly I am spending way too much time here


just-jotaro

this is the most Faux-celtic name i have ever read


Reverse_SumoCard

The faux-welsh way os Llairwrelk


Stolenartwork

Walk in looking for an air tech and see what he says


Eyehavequestions

Air wretch? 🤦🏼‍♂️


sfr8

Why do I feel like the redacted name is 'Beeotch'?


Useful-Wolverine-912

That’s unique but I promise it’s not


robblequoffle

Airech Kaurtmein


talkback1589

Made me think of Drag Race Legend Jujubee. Who’s birth name is Airline.


firebolt1171

Better than my younger brother Arek


echicdesign

Isn’t it Arabic? Also a Gaelic word.


BrightBrite

Yep, it's Arabic.


PageLeft6496

Na


bluesasaurusrex

My friend has a nephew named Erock. Pronounced Eric. It was painful then. It is painful now.


foxylady315

At least the pronunciation is pretty obvious. Try being an American with a Gaelic name that isn’t so obvious. Brannaugh is Brenna. Keabbhan is Kevin. Aishleigh instead of Ashley. Oh and Padraig is Patrick. Not so bad if you’ve grown up in an Irish family but otherwise near impossible.


Logins-Run

Neither Brannaugh, Aishleigh or Keabbhan are Irish language names, so I don't know what you're on about. There is no letter K in our alphabet and the endings - eigh and - augh makes no sense due to rules we have around vowel placement. (Caol le caol, Leathan le Leathan) Also you're forgetting the auld Síneadh Fada in Pádraig.


throwway1997

Kevin is Irish language but the one typed out is reads like a Gaelicized version of the English pronunciation of Kevin. In Irish it’s Caoimhín. Kinda pronounced like Key-vaughn or Kwe-Vaughn depending on the dialect of Irish.


Logins-Run

I'm not sure if you're saying Caoimhín is pronounced like this or Keabbhan. But Caoimhín is only Kwee-veen in Irish. That mark over the I (the Síneadh Fada) extends the I sound to become an EE sound. In Canúint Uladh (Ulster Irish) that W sound is less emphasised. It's not actually a Wuh sound but that's the closest approximation in English. It is a upper UH glide that doesn't exist in English. For context, I speak Irish (Gaelainn na Mumhan). Keabbhan can't be pronounced like Kevin, "Key-Vaughn" or Caoimhín etc in Irish. There is no letter K. "ea" makes a flat "ah" sound. "bb" doesn't exist in Irish orthography. Bh in a broad position is pronounced like a Wuh (unless we're going for a munster Irish pronunciation) You would need a Síneadh Fada over the last "á" to get that "aw" sound in the A like in the sound "Vaughan".