|
Originally Posted by Turbojc
(Post 4134350)
Q: How do you clean a muddy FIAT? A: You give it ABARTH :D ! I came up with this one at the sight of a beautiful Abarth Punto yesterday lol: .. |
We Indians are experts in utilising space to its fullest. We go double on bicycles, triple on bikes, seat 5+1 in autos, cram at least 6 in a car and can accommodate 10 in an Omni. No wonder ISRO launched 104 satellites in a single rocket. |
Originally Posted by dailydriver
(Post 4147545)
English tranalation of a Kannada message doing rounds on whatsapp referring to ISRO's latest feat. |
Originally Posted by vinay kamath
(Post 4147850)
Hope that I am not condored |
Originally Posted by Mr.Boss
(Post 4147912)
Posted an year ago |
Originally Posted by Octane_Power
(Post 3743151)
From what I have gathered from my trips in south, I have seen this habit of adding 'h' after 't' and making the pronunciations somewhat weird (atleast for non south Indians). Eg. Chapati becomes 'Chapathi', Deepti becomes 'Deepthi'. Is this 'dosha' born from the same habit of adding 'h'? Just a wild guess. P.S. The 'h' part is not meant to hurt anyone, its just my observation. -Bhargav |
Originally Posted by simplyself
(Post 4159995)
Adding 'h' is, probably, to tame the phonetic sound of the alphabet. Chapati is speller thi to make it not sound like chaparral. Same with Deepthi etc... This kind of spelling is prevalent in AP and TN. |
Originally Posted by carwatcher
(Post 4160004)
And whats the reason behind removing 'h' where its required for e.g. Bhaskar is spelled as Baskar or Venkateshwara becomes Venkateswara. |
All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 14:37. | |