... I never knew that!
I was thought differently...
What about words like 'enough'?
(OughEnay?)
Yup, enoughay. Always look for the very first vowel in the word. If the word starts with a vowel, great! Your job is even easier. Just slap on that 'ay'. :)(I say "enough" as "enoughay". Probably incorrect though)
noAlright listen up! Time to do some training.
Terre936
Jayfeather21
Nottykitten
Sparkly's Simple Guide To Speaking igPay atinLay:
1.) Pick a word: Cat
2.) Find the first vowel in that word: Cat
3.) Move all the consonants before the vowel to the end of the word: atC
4.) Add 'ay' to the end of it: atCay
5.) Remember that pronunciation is key when you are trying to speak it. Let's look at an example.
No = onay
On = onay
They are spelt the same! How will we know the difference if we are speaking it!? Simple. The 'o' in 'no' is a hard o. The 'o' in 'on' is a soft o so even though they are spelt the same, they are pronounced differently!
I'll show you with a few other words as an example:
Sentence: Hello, I am one Sparkly Muffinz.
Becomes: elloHay, Iay amay oneay arklySpay uffinzMay.
Please note:
+ All words in pig latin end with 'ay'
+ All words in pig latin start with a vowel.
Hope this helps!
What if I want to use it as 'oughEnay'?... I never knew that!
I was thought differently...
What about words like 'enough'?
(OughEnay?)Yup, enoughay. Always look for the very first vowel in the word. If the word starts with a vowel, great! Your job is even easier. Just slap on that 'ay'. :)(I say "enough" as "enoughay". Probably incorrect though)
oSay, isay isThay orrectCay?No.So, isay isthay orrectcay?
You forgot osay.
Note about this: If the "Y" sounds like a vowel it is treated as one, for example, "my". The "Y" sounds like the vowel "I", so it's treated like a vowel as a result.My -> ymay
type -> ypetay
chrysanthemum -> ysanthemumchray
hype -> ypehay
May want to amend this because of the exception of Y constituting a vowel. Like 'rhythm' and other words as Ryan has shown above.+ All words in pig latin start with a vowel.
So my=iMay type=ipeTay chrysanthemum=isanthemumChray hype=ipeHay?Igpay atinlay eemssay otay ebay unfay, osay Iay illway ytray otay eakspay itay.
Note about this: If the "Y" sounds like a vowel it is treated as one, for example, "my". The "Y" sounds like the vowel "I", so it's treated like a vowel as a result.My -> ymay
type -> ypetay
chrysanthemum -> ysanthemumchray
hype -> ypehay
that's what I read somewhere.
I guess, but it's much easier to just go with ymay, ypetay and ysanthemumchray, because it's easier to make out the word if you're typing it. But if you're speaking it, it really doesn't matter, and that's what most people do so x3.So my=iMay type=ipeTay chrysanthemum=isanthemumChray hype=ipeHay?Igpay atinlay eemssay otay ebay unfay, osay Iay illway ytray otay eakspay itay.
Note about this: If the "Y" sounds like a vowel it is treated as one, for example, "my". The "Y" sounds like the vowel "I", so it's treated like a vowel as a result.My -> ymay
type -> ypetay
chrysanthemum -> ysanthemumchray
hype -> ypehay
that's what I read somewhere.
Oh, okay!I guess, but it's much easier to just go with ymay, ypetay and ysanthemumchray, because it's easier to make out the word if you're typing it. But if you're speaking it, it really doesn't matter, and that's what most people do so x3.So my=iMay type=ipeTay chrysanthemum=isanthemumChray hype=ipeHay?Igpay atinlay eemssay otay ebay unfay, osay Iay illway ytray otay eakspay itay.
Note about this: If the "Y" sounds like a vowel it is treated as one, for example, "my". The "Y" sounds like the vowel "I", so it's treated like a vowel as a result.
that's what I read somewhere.
ollay howay ypestay igpay atinlay?I guess, but it's much easier to just go with ymay, ypetay and ysanthemumchray, because it's easier to make out the word if you're typing it. But if you're speaking it, it really doesn't matter, and that's what most people do so x3.So my=iMay type=ipeTay chrysanthemum=isanthemumChray hype=ipeHay?Igpay atinlay eemssay otay ebay unfay, osay Iay illway ytray otay eakspay itay.
Note about this: If the "Y" sounds like a vowel it is treated as one, for example, "my". The "Y" sounds like the vowel "I", so it's treated like a vowel as a result.
that's what I read somewhere.
aughlay outay oudlay. orrysay orfay hetay abbreviationay.Lol isn't an English word so it isn't able to be translated to pig Latin where people can understand it.