The only French I know is from two weeks of DuoLingo a couple of years ago – which is to say none at all, so I have no idea how their grammar works, but I assumed she’d remember the “consonant, apostrophe, uppercase vowel” one. As soon as ACX clears it and it goes to retailers, the link will be up.īut I wasn’t referring to an accent anyway. 🙂 Otherwise, we might as well have a computer read it or draw it. When Doris draws Innkeeper scenes, they don’t look the way we pictured them in our head, and they don’t need to. They enrich the original material that inspired them by showing another individual’s interpretation. I don’t recall if there was a conversation with Renee regarding D’Ambray, bit if there was, we likely told her that should could pronounce it in whatever fashion felt natural, D Amray or Dambray or what have you.Īudiobooks, films, art, they are transformative by nature. Even though majority of people in US would pronounce the S on the end. We also respected Steve’s choice to go with the French pronunciation of Dugas’ name, because he comes from Louisiana. That was the pronunciation she went with and we respected her choice. When a narrator reads an audiobook, they make it their own. That is the correct way to pronounce it and when Steve asked about it, we confirmed it.īut the French! Surely the French pronounce it as Dee Something? Nope.īut Renee pronounced it the other way! Yes, she did. When there is a D in front of a name that starts on a vowel, they are glued together in pronunciation. So many of you asked this question, that we decided to fire off a quick post.
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