11/07/2018 12:33 PMPosted by Twonkieit triggers my OCD
No it doesn't because you most likely don't actually have OCD (and if you actually do, I'm sorry and that sucks)
Check your classic World of Warcraft manuals to see how it is spelled, I just did.
It is Kul Tiras.
It is Kul Tiras.
When I first saw this I was thinking it was Kirin'var village.
The memories.
The memories.
11/07/2018 12:49 PMPosted by TwonkieRight! I'll do you for that!11/07/2018 12:47 PMPosted by HawkénsKul'Tiras.
Whoa whoa whoa. I didn’t know this was that type of party... I’m very expensive. You can’t afford me if I spell the unmentionable word.
On-topic: consistency is... not a strong suit of Blizzards.
For Op https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Gv0H-vPoDc
Your national anthem?
Your national anthem?
You're an angry elf.
Putting an S on the end of Worgen is worse.
Not sunday yet, OP.
Maybe.11/07/2018 01:37 PMPosted by FiznazzleFor Op https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Gv0H-vPoDc
Your national anthem?
Kul'tiras sounds cool, exotic even. Leave my seafaring conquistadors alone.
Junktiras
Look it's all very simple just stop using the apostrophe and nobody gets hurt. It's not used in game. It's not used on Wowhead. Wiki sites don't count.
to be fair, when it comes to names
blizzard has some kind of apostrophe fetish
'i mean' is being used as a discourse marker in those contexts
it does not have a literal meaning
but instead performs a conversational function
blizzard has some kind of apostrophe fetish
11/07/2018 12:56 PMPosted by Snowslight
One of the things that's been triggering me lately are people who, on their 1st post, begin their statement with "I mean".
They're explaining themselves and yet they haven't said anything yet. It was funny at first but now, I see so many doing it that it's become aggravating.
'i mean' is being used as a discourse marker in those contexts
it does not have a literal meaning
but instead performs a conversational function
To expound on inconsistencies: Elisande (a NE originally from the same city as Tyrande) is pronounce El-I-sond. Tyrande is Ter-on-duh (which bothers me significantly, on a personal level). Archimonde, although a demon, also follows a different pronunction convention... Tyr also follows a different pronunciation convention (although the last two could be explained by differing races, but their names are all, originally, English...).