martin@mwtech.UUCP (Martin Weitzel) (12/19/89)
In article <343@charyb.COM> dan@charyb.UUCP (Dan Mick) writes: >In article <285@wsl.UUCP> john@wsl.ie (John Allen on wsl) writes: [about sillyness of discussing pronounciations] >Agreed. Why can't we stop this? Create a discussion group for this and redirect all followups? -- Martin Weitzel, email: martin@mwtech.UUCP, voice: 49-(0)6151-6 56 83
jeffs@ka.excelan.com (Jeff Seideman) (12/21/89)
>In article <560@mwtech.UUCP> martin@mwtech.UUCP (Martin Weitzel) writes: >>In article <343@charyb.COM> dan@charyb.UUCP (Dan Mick) writes: >>>In article <285@wsl.UUCP> john@wsl.ie (John Allen on wsl) writes: >>[about sillyness of discussing pronounciations] >>>Agreed. Why can't we stop this? >> >>Create a discussion group for this and redirect all followups? How do you pronounce #redirect "followups" __________________________________________________________________________ | ...like a fool I mixed them, | Jeff Seideman | | and it strangled up my mind | | | now people just get uglier | jeffs@excelan.com | | and I have no sense of time... | | --------------------------------------------------------------------------
martin@mwtech.uucp@canremote.uucp (martin@mwtech.UUCP) (12/21/89)
From: martin@mwtech.UUCP (Martin Weitzel) Subj: 'comp.pronounce.d' (Re: How Do You Pronounce "#define"?) Orga: MIKROS Systemware, Darmstadt/W-Germany In article <343@charyb.COM> dan@charyb.UUCP (Dan Mick) writes: >In article <285@wsl.UUCP> john@wsl.ie (John Allen on wsl) writes: [about sillyness of discussing pronounciations] >Agreed. Why can't we stop this? Create a discussion group for this and redirect all followups? -- Martin Weitzel, email: martin@mwtech.UUCP, voice: 49-(0)6151-6 56 83 --- * Via MaSNet/HST96/HST144/V32 - UN C Language * Via Usenet Newsgroup comp.lang.c
shirriff@sprite.berkeley.edu (Ken Shirriff) (01/04/90)
I gather that I just missed a large discussion on pronunciation of C terms. Can someone send me a summary of this discussion? My father is going to be teaching a high school introductory C class and wants to know the "accepted" pronunciations, so I'm calling on the accumulated wisdom of the net. Any other suggestions for teaching an introductory C class (such as good books) would also be appreciated. Ken Shirriff shirriff@sprite.Berkeley.EDU