[003]
Vilui
Current Version
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Seems to me this page is getting confused. The description is about a particular \'\'style\'\' of alien names -- harsh consonants, especially velars, for males and proud warrior races; soft consonants, especially liquids, for females and airy-fairy bunny races. But then quite a few of the cases cited as straight examples are actually \'\'aversions\'\' -- pretty convincing as possible names from a non-existent language while avoiding the above stereotypes. For instance, Yukabacera from \'\'{{Iji}}\'\', for all that it contains a single /k/, is hardly a \
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Seems to me this page is getting confused. The description is about a particular \\\'\\\'style\\\'\\\' of alien names -- harsh consonants, especially velars, for males and proud warrior races; soft consonants, especially liquids, for females and airy-fairy bunny races. But then quite a few of the cases cited as straight examples are actually \\\'\\\'aversions\\\'\\\' -- pretty convincing as possible names from a non-existent language while avoiding the above stereotypes. For instance, Yukabacera from \\\'\\\'{{Iji}}\\\'\\\', for all that it contains a single /k/, is hardly a \\\"harsh\\\"-sounding name. Krotera has the harsh /k/ but ends in a soft -a. In fact, the closest \\\'\\\'Iji\\\'\\\' comes to fitting this trope is Iosa, whose name fits the \\\"soft = female\\\" side (her surname is \\\'\\\'[[SakuraGirl Sakera]]\\\'\\\', for crying out loud!) -- which is a subversion, as her personality is anything but.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
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Seems to me this page is getting confused. The description is about a particular \'\'style\'\' of alien names -- harsh consonants, especially velars, for males and proud warrior races; soft consonants, especially liquids, for females and airy-fairy bunny races. But then quite a few of the cases cited as straight examples are actually \'\'aversions\'\' -- pretty convincing as possible names from a non-existent language while avoiding the above stereotypes. For instance, Yukabacera from \'\'{{Iji}}\'\', for all that it contains a single /k/, is hardly a \
to:
Seems to me this page is getting confused. The description is about a particular \\\'\\\'style\\\'\\\' of alien names -- harsh consonants, especially velars, for males and proud warrior races; soft consonants, especially liquids, for females and airy-fairy bunny races. But then quite a few of the cases cited as straight examples are actually \\\'\\\'aversions\\\'\\\' -- pretty convincing as possible names from a non-existent language while avoiding the above stereotypes. For instance, Yukabacera from \\\'\\\'{{Iji}}\\\'\\\', for all that it contains a single /k/, is hardly a \\\"harsh\\\"-sounding name. Krotera has the harsh /k/ but ends in -a. In fact, the closest \\\'\\\'Iji\\\'\\\' comes to fitting this trope is Iosa, whose name fits the \\\"soft = female\\\" side (her surname is \\\'\\\'[[SakuraGirl Sakera]]\\\'\\\', for crying out loud!) -- which is a subversion, as her personality is anything but.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Seems to me this page is getting confused. The description is about a particular \'\'style\'\' of alien names -- harsh consonants, especially velars, for males and proud warrior races; soft consonants, especially liquids, for females and airy-fairy bunny races. But then quite a few of the cases cited as straight examples are actually \'\'aversions\'\' -- pretty convincing as possible names from a non-existent language while avoiding the above stereotypes. For instance, Yukabacera from \'\'{{Iji}}\'\', for all that it contains a single /k/, is hardly a \
to:
Seems to me this page is getting confused. The description is about a particular \\\'\\\'style\\\'\\\' of alien names -- harsh consonants, especially velars, for males and proud warrior races; soft consonants, especially liquids, for females and airy-fairy bunny races. But then quite a few of the cases cited as straight examples are actually \\\'\\\'aversions\\\'\\\' -- pretty convincing as possible names from a non-existent language while avoiding the above stereotypes. For instance, Yukabacera from \\\'\\\'{{Iji}}\\\'\\\', for all that it contains a single /k/, is hardly a \\\"harsh\\\"-sounding name. Krotera is closer to a straight example, but there, the final -a is more creative than the stereotype allows for.
