It wasn’t always this weird but C spent too much time hanging out with E and I and they started to influence C. “Ke” and “ki” became “kye” and “kyi” and eventually “che” and “chi” then in some places it turned the “she” and “shi” then “se” and “si”. Now we even have “the” and “thi” in some Spanish dialects.
wander1236@sh.itjust.works 1 month ago
Portuguese really likes dropping C’s doesn’t it
ZeroHora@lemmy.ml 1 month ago
Everybody most hated letter. It doesn’t make anysense.
CA sounds like KA CE sounds like SE CI sounds like SI CO sounds like KO CU sounds like KU
far_university1990@reddthat.com 1 month ago
In german ck is just k or kk, ch sound like something stuck in throat or hiss, sch is sh.
Only reason need c to make harsh sound.
bricklove@midwest.social 1 month ago
It wasn’t always this weird but C spent too much time hanging out with E and I and they started to influence C. “Ke” and “ki” became “kye” and “kyi” and eventually “che” and “chi” then in some places it turned the “she” and “shi” then “se” and “si”. Now we even have “the” and “thi” in some Spanish dialects.
marcos@lemmy.world 1 month ago
There was an international agreement in the 1970s about that. I imagine Portugal didn’t like any bit of it.