^Like the Latin word gladius but with an r instead of an l: [ɡrad̪iʊs̠]
familiar with the world gladiator? gladius is the same. also rhymes with platypus. or various.Unsure how "Gladius" is supposed to be pronounced (non-native english speaker), but I say Gradius as "Grade-ius", so I guess the "Radius" one
see aboveIs the first one supposed to be like the beginning of 'Grass'?
Beat me to it. Only played the MSX versions as a kid.
Gray-dee-uss
But I also pronounce 'gladius' and 'radius' the same so not sure what to answer in the OP.
platypus rhymes with various now???
this thread is getting more confusing by the second
then you're pronouncing gladius wrongGray-dee-uss
But I also pronounce 'gladius' and 'radius' the same so not sure what to answer in the OP.
but "ay" is not a "long a"
This is it.Like the Latin word gladius but with an r instead of an l: [ɡrad̪iʊs̠]
I think you're saying different words than I am
Currently 58.1% of us.
platypus and various rhyme, I don't know what else to tell you^^
I'm gonna have to defer to the international phonetic alphabet on this oneplatypus and various rhyme, I don't know what else to tell you^^
for something to rhyme the phonetic alphabet transcription does not have to be identicalI'm gonna have to defer to the international phonetic alphabet on this one
them's different A sounds
in that case, "gradius" rhymes with "gradius" and I declare the thread mootfor something to rhyme the phonetic alphabet transcription does not have to be identical
leave a little wiggleroom for regional differences and there ya go
things rhyme when they sound either identical or similar. we're in the land of similar over here. that's just how rhymes work.