Jorge Muneauxz ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Rainman66
ps I'm with Cajun Monkee
A Trahan leaves and instantly becomes a TrayHan.
A TrayHan moves in and stays a TrayHan
Ain't right.
Printable View
Jorge Muneauxz ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Rainman66
ps I'm with Cajun Monkee
A Trahan leaves and instantly becomes a TrayHan.
A TrayHan moves in and stays a TrayHan
Ain't right.
I just know about Trahan.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rainman66
Which coach are you saying pronounces his name incorrectly?
De-ZOR-mo pronounces it DEZ-or-moQuote:
Originally Posted by Cajun Monkee
But how does he say trawwww-hawwwnnnQuote:
Originally Posted by Rainman66
It's a Yankee influence corrective relic of Cajun society.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rainman66
I had a very good friend (deceased) who pronounced his name DehZERmo
However a person pronounces their own name is correct.Quote:
Originally Posted by Turbine
The w is misleading and the 'n' is silent.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cajun Caviar
Similar to Trauhhaů
-hawwwwQuote:
Originally Posted by Cajun Caviar
No en.
Sorry, but in upper Vermilion Parish, it finished with a slight nQuote:
Originally Posted by Cajun Monkee
Yes it is a slight to pronounce the nQuote:
Originally Posted by Cajun Caviar
Man, started a 15 minute project this AM, and heck, I missed a lot.
Congratulations ladies!
All this name stuff, get back on track.
Only one name matters today. Winner!
There is a very soft 'n' at the end. There is certainly no emphasis on the 'n', so it is easily missed, but nearly every Trahan I know uses the soft 'n' at the end.Quote:
Originally Posted by Turbine
It can't be called, an "n" sound, everyone I know ends the pronunciation of Trahan with open air... not with their tongue tapping their pallet.
Same here.Quote:
Originally Posted by VObserver
Modern Yankee influence.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cajun Caviar