>knight >night Explain yourself, anglos.

Well you see, the thing about that is, it's quite simple *shoots you*

>>77695808
The word knight, from Old English cniht ("boy" or "servant"),[4] is a cognate of the German word Knecht ("servant, bondsman").[5] This meaning, of unknown origin, is common among West Germanic languages (cf Old Frisian kniucht, Dutch knecht, Danish knægt, Swedish knekt, Norwegian knekt, Middle High German kneht, all meaning "boy, youth, lad", as well as German Knecht "servant, bondsman, vassal")

>>77695832
Aye!
>>77695922
But there's a difference in german. Why couldn't you get the pronouncation difference with the whole word? :^)

>>77696010
Anglos are special

>>77695808
Ritari
Yö
Ayyy

Hoчи

>>77695808

>бpaт
>бpaть

explain yourself, russkie

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58KB, 300x368px

>where
>were

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156KB, 420x420px

Read read reed red
They're there their
Beat beat beet
root route
Eye aye I
Here hear
Etc

Can be more or less of a fuck you depending on accent.

>>77697808

beer, bear
here hear hare hair lel

>>77697808
>root
pronounced rut

>route
pronounced raʊt

>>77697951

>speaking like an american

pls

>>77695808
As I know it's a riter or knight from word kneel. Knight codex is personal choise.

>>77697660
Scots and Irish pronounce the h in wh though.

>>77697660
>wine whine merger

>>77695808
>bear
>beer

Ayyy

>>77698503
Jared Taylor and Richard Spencer do that too. Think it's an educated texas accent?

>>77697660
Those two aren't pronounced the same.

Where and wear are though.

>>77697847
>>77698586
>bear
>beer
this is bait, you motherfuckers
do you want people to have a bad moment when saying it loud? don't be mean please

>>77697599
they pronounced differently

>>77698669
were and wear sound the same no?

>>77699681
no where and wear. were sounds like whir