Circle and Köchelzehydra said:same here, lol. Actually, I kind of hate the fact that the alphabet has two symbols for the same sound.Ghostwise said:Sounds the same so I don't really care. Not trying to be mean or anything I just really don't care lol.
What language is that?Drudgelmir said:Circle and Köchelzehydra said:same here, lol. Actually, I kind of hate the fact that the alphabet has two symbols for the same sound.Ghostwise said:Sounds the same so I don't really care. Not trying to be mean or anything I just really don't care lol.
Sir please put the blowhorn down!vallorn said:WWWWAAAAHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!![/HEADING]
Does that answer your question?
WAAAAAGGGGHHHHHH!!!!!vallorn said:it could be pushed further by me and the others shouting WAAGGHHH at it. repeatedly. in the face.Boba Frag said:That's perfectly acceptable to me, but in the English usage, which Tolkien wrote in, then it's Orc from the Old English Orcneas meaning 'demon' which is basically what Orcs are.Starke said:Dutch and German spell it "ork" because otherwise phonetically it doesn't work. I'm not sure, but I suspect that's where Warhammer drew the spelling from.Boba Frag said:Same here! Orcs all the way.Hosker said:I had no idea people spell it "ork" I'll have to go with Tolkien on this one.
Ork is fine as well, but that's only acceptable to me because of Warhammer and the hilarious nature of their spelling.
Seeing as how Orcs were conceptualised by Tolkien mining Anglo-Saxon myth, I think his spelling is the one I prefer to use myself.
I understand completely that it really depends on what context you're using.
Is it me or has this thread gone as far as it's going to go?