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I wonder how a name pronounced “ree-ooh” ended up spelled as “Ryu” in English…I know English is full of weird nuances and caveats, but I can’t think of anything remotely close to this type of spelling/pronunciation. So while I don’t think there’s much of a connection to the word ‘shoryuken’, it does beg the question of what kind of jerks would name their kid ‘Fist’…The Street Fighter games would in my opinion be a great candidate for a closer inspection, by the way.
However, in some particular cases, English levels might be limited: 1. Like saying dew with a UK accent, with the D part spoken softly.Just in case you’re still wondering, in Japanese schools there aren’t any sort of tests similar to English spelling test.Well, the stroke order (書き順) and how to read in Kanji test might be similar in a way.We do have tests for how to pronounce and write Hiragana and Katakana, but I suppose that’s more similar to learning the Alphabets.Oh, forgot to mention that I’m a Japanese who’s been in elementary school both in USA and Japan.There is no ‘ee’sound in Ryu. Lesson: 3. So, at the risk of adding to the confusion, let’s take a quick look at Ryu’s name and try to get to the bottom of it once and for all!One of the really nice things about the Japanese language is that anything written in kana like this only has one possible pronunciation! The majority of people can speak English here. (I know they have kanji tests, but that’s a different story for another time…)If you ever enroll in a Japanese class, you’ll probably learn how to pronounce this name within the very first day – pronunciation rules are that simple and set in stone. That’s another name I need to unlearn sometime.I remember when Cracked still had a magazine. To the best of my knowledge the English version of SF4 has all the text accounted for and translated accurately, and even side material like character profiles and such on the official website are available in full in English. (cheer ryu)Dyoo. My best memories of the game are being a scrawny 10 year old using my elbows to get enough force to beat teenagers. I own a number of old source books and strategy guides and stuff that I could provide scans from as well (or at least readable-enough photos). Haha, yeah, it’s like a combination l and r and d. If anything I feel bad for Japanese speakers who have to try to learn the l and r sounds :XFun fact: the Street Fighter announcer never mentions any of the characters’ names until the console version of Alpha 2. In SF Alpha 2 each character’s 24 win quotes was reduced to a measly 4 or so, again getting rid of character-specific quotes and such in the process. There are at least 10 kanji that can be read ryuu (りゅう), and 2 (竜,龍) can mean “dragon”. Even though pronouncing it right is elementary Japanese. Level: 1. Names of special moves and characters are changed for seemingly no good reason, plot points get mangled or even made up, nuance and personality expressed in a lot of win quotes get completely lost in translation, and so on… but the most noteworthy aspect is that a ton of the text was just left out of the English versions altogether.For instance in Super SF2 Turbo, each character has somewhere between 4 and 10 win quotes, some of which are specific to certain opponents.
They sound like “ewww”. This will keep you motivated throughout your entire learning experience! Gouki appeared as a hidden boss in both Super SF2 Turbo and SF3: 2nd Impact – in both games he has a couple of lines of dialogue before the battle, but this was completely removed in the overseas versions.Well, the list goes on.
I wonder how a name pronounced “ree-ooh” ended up spelled as “Ryu” in English…I know English is full of weird nuances and caveats, but I can’t think of anything remotely close to this type of spelling/pronunciation. So while I don’t think there’s much of a connection to the word ‘shoryuken’, it does beg the question of what kind of jerks would name their kid ‘Fist’…The Street Fighter games would in my opinion be a great candidate for a closer inspection, by the way.
However, in some particular cases, English levels might be limited: 1. Like saying dew with a UK accent, with the D part spoken softly.Just in case you’re still wondering, in Japanese schools there aren’t any sort of tests similar to English spelling test.Well, the stroke order (書き順) and how to read in Kanji test might be similar in a way.We do have tests for how to pronounce and write Hiragana and Katakana, but I suppose that’s more similar to learning the Alphabets.Oh, forgot to mention that I’m a Japanese who’s been in elementary school both in USA and Japan.There is no ‘ee’sound in Ryu. Lesson: 3. So, at the risk of adding to the confusion, let’s take a quick look at Ryu’s name and try to get to the bottom of it once and for all!One of the really nice things about the Japanese language is that anything written in kana like this only has one possible pronunciation! The majority of people can speak English here. (I know they have kanji tests, but that’s a different story for another time…)If you ever enroll in a Japanese class, you’ll probably learn how to pronounce this name within the very first day – pronunciation rules are that simple and set in stone. That’s another name I need to unlearn sometime.I remember when Cracked still had a magazine. To the best of my knowledge the English version of SF4 has all the text accounted for and translated accurately, and even side material like character profiles and such on the official website are available in full in English. (cheer ryu)Dyoo. My best memories of the game are being a scrawny 10 year old using my elbows to get enough force to beat teenagers. I own a number of old source books and strategy guides and stuff that I could provide scans from as well (or at least readable-enough photos). Haha, yeah, it’s like a combination l and r and d. If anything I feel bad for Japanese speakers who have to try to learn the l and r sounds :XFun fact: the Street Fighter announcer never mentions any of the characters’ names until the console version of Alpha 2. In SF Alpha 2 each character’s 24 win quotes was reduced to a measly 4 or so, again getting rid of character-specific quotes and such in the process. There are at least 10 kanji that can be read ryuu (りゅう), and 2 (竜,龍) can mean “dragon”. Even though pronouncing it right is elementary Japanese. Level: 1. Names of special moves and characters are changed for seemingly no good reason, plot points get mangled or even made up, nuance and personality expressed in a lot of win quotes get completely lost in translation, and so on… but the most noteworthy aspect is that a ton of the text was just left out of the English versions altogether.For instance in Super SF2 Turbo, each character has somewhere between 4 and 10 win quotes, some of which are specific to certain opponents.
They sound like “ewww”. This will keep you motivated throughout your entire learning experience! Gouki appeared as a hidden boss in both Super SF2 Turbo and SF3: 2nd Impact – in both games he has a couple of lines of dialogue before the battle, but this was completely removed in the overseas versions.Well, the list goes on.