• @suction
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    21 year ago

    Low effort. It’s an American service, therefore it’s pronounced Chat Gee-Pee-Tee, not Chut-Jay-Peh-Teh. I mean of course it’s somewhat close in pronunciation but not enough to confuse anyone.

    • @rororo
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      131 year ago

      Bruh, have you left your Nebraska home in the last 20 years?

      • @suction
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        11 year ago

        You mean my Nebraska home in Germany?

      • @suction
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        -141 year ago

        OK but that’s just uneducated then. Because “chat” is a huge hint that this is not a French brand name. They surely know of “chat” as a message application and wouldn’t think of “cat” first…or maybe they think everything is created in France, I wouldn’t be surprised.

        No German person says “Chat Gey-Pey-Tey”, it’s so natural to pronounce in English because it starts with “chat”.

        • @Lizardking27
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          81 year ago

          Oh yeah because every time English adopts a word from another language we totally preserve its original pronunciation.

          • @suction
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            -31 year ago

            I get what you’re trying to say, but “Chat GPT” is not (yet) an adopted word, but a very new brand name.

        • @rororo
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          71 year ago

          ^ Hard for an American to grasp someone having a different language lmao

          • @suction
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            01 year ago

            Oh yeah, I’m so American: Howdy, Mr. there’s gold over them thar hills!

            • @rororo
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              21 year ago

              How dare they mispronounce CHAT GTP, the word chat should tell them all glory goes to Americans!

        • @[email protected]
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          fedilink
          61 year ago

          It’s instinctive. When you’re monolingual it’s hard to pronounce things the way they’re supposed to and even then the primary language heavily affect the pronunciation and that’s why there’s accents. It’s so affecting that you can tell a french accent from a Russian one.

          • @suction
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            -31 year ago

            You’re right, but still it’s English, the world language, and nowadays it’s so hard to imagine that the pronunciation of “Chat GPT” in France is being spread mouth to ears in restaurants and town halls.

            • @[email protected]
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              1 year ago

              I haven’t watched tv in a while but i think it’s pronounced like that in their news. (the french way). Again , you can’t really blame monolinguals.

              Bilingual on the other hand, yes. Especially in professional environment. I don’t expect them to have perfect English but at least try to say the words the way they’re meant to be said. French tend to laugh at people who butcher their language but they do the same to other people language’s and they don’t bat an eye. (fuck french spelling BTW ) Neither french nor English are my native languages and i still hesitate saying i speak English because my pronunciation is still a bit weird. I speak native french tho.

        • @[email protected]
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          41 year ago

          Of course , some words like the acronym FBI is prenounced the American way because of TV but NSA is pronounced the french way.

          • @suction
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            -31 year ago

            Yes, and that’s dumb

            • Grey Cat
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              21 year ago

              Dude, if you think english speakers prononce any French word correctly. Don’t delude yourself. “Touché”, “rendez-vous”, “croissant” and many others.

              • @suction
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                01 year ago

                Sure, but that’s low hanging fruit everybody knows that English speakers aren’t the sharpest tools in the shed.

        • @[email protected]
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          41 year ago

          Bro, du weist doch das in Frankreich alles in deren Sprache ausgesprochen wird. Das ist normal dort.

          • @suction
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            11 year ago

            Ja und wir sollten nie aufhören, sie dafür aufzuziehen.

            • @[email protected]
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              fedilink
              11 year ago

              Hierzulande sind aber auch nicht alle besser, höre oft Chat (wie gewohnt auf englisch) und dann Ge-Pe-Te (eingedeutscht)