Uh...Uh...
smithi (SMITH-ee)
Sounds like your 'smithee' to me, which is correct.
I know (eye-no)
I've heard the same person use BOTH pronunciations
Uh...Uh...
smithi (SMITH-ee)
Sounds like your 'smithee' to me, which is correct.
They already posted that link in the third post. :}
Ah, I get it now. I misunderstood you. Sorry!Uh...
I know (eye-no)
I've heard the same person use BOTH pronunciations.
I'm going to try and create something to help people learn their T's and the pronunciation. After I finish I'll give it to arachnoboards. Here is a sample of what I put together so far.
http://www.spanishspanish.com/aaaaasounds/my_file.html
Click on the T name. I temporarily borrowed a few photos from the web. I'm looking for members to send me their own photos of aphonopelma species only to start with, adults only. I'll give you a photo credit if I use your pic. If I don't use your photo I'll delete it. Use the email in my public profile. Anyone interested?
Latin pronunciation applies to Latin words/names. If boehmi is named after someone named "Boehm", then the original pronunciation of "Boehm" carries through. So if Mr./Ms. Boehm pronounced their name "bome" - then "BOW-mee" would be correct. However, if they pronounce it with the dipthong "oe", than that would carry into the scientific name.I never would have thought of (BAY-mee) from boehmi... My guess was (BOW-my)