Posted By: footballism | Apr 15th, 2007 @ 5:42 PM
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footballism
footballism
Another Paradigm Shift!
I pronounce this word as [ naibEneit], how about your guys?

Sheva
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footballism wrote:
I pronounce this word as [ naibEneit], how about your guys?

Sheva


Like it's spelled...  "N" (sounds like in) + "Hibernate".
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footballism wrote:

CannotResolveSymbol wrote: 
footballism wrote: I pronounce this word as [ naibEneit], how about your guys?

Sheva


Like it's spelled...  "N" (sounds like in) + "Hibernate".

Really? I just thought that the "h" should be ommited when pronouncing this term, because this is a common practice in English language:P

So the "n" here should be pronounced as "in", right?

Sheva


Yes, but don't just take my word for it, here's a podcast with the developer:  http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=165139

In this case, NHibernate is a compound word:  N+Hibernate.  The capital N and capital H indicate that.  If nhibernate were a word, then it would be pronounced as one word, but since it's not, it's pronounced as if it were two.

The same rule usually applies to similar names, like NUnit (although I might have to start calling it nun-it, I think that would be funny Wink) or names in the Java world, like jEdit or JOptionPane.  However, like many "rules" in the English language, there are exceptions, and there's no consistent way to define them.  (e.g. ARCast, pronounced "arc-cast")
footballism wrote:

So the "n" here should be pronounced as "in", right?

Sheva


I'd probably go with 'en' rather than 'in'.

Enhibernate emphasises the N more than inhibernate.
JohnAskew
JohnAskew
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Ecky, Ecky, Ecky, Ptang, Zoo Ping! [Goodem-zoo-owli-zhiv].

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