Dec 6, 2014 · Perhaps the more interesting question is "How was data originally pronounced?". According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the term first appeared in 1946, and was used early on in 1956 in the Data Processing Industry. According to a data processing industrialist, the term has been pronounced "day-ta" in his field for as long as he can remember.

Sep 17, 2011 · I have heard /dɑːtə/ used occasionally when referring to a collection of numbers or facts in general, and /deɪtə/ almost exclusively when used with computers or data processing. /dɑːtə/ is more common in the U.K., and /deɪtə/ seems to be much more popular in recent years both in the U.S. and U.K.

May 7, 2016 · So I've read that dah-ta is more common in the US than in other places, but is day-ta or dah-ta more common to hear in the South? I haven't been able to find that out for sure.

Nov 30, 2015 · This is the pronunciation used by southerners, mid-westerners, north-easterners, Californians, Rocky Mountaineers, etc. Of course, there are regional differences in the way people pronounce "car", but it is always the same basic pronunciation. Perhaps there are some small pockets of North America where a few people use a different pronunciation.

Mar 5, 2012 · Furthermore, it is a completely non-obvious pronunciation if you don’t already know that char is short for character and how character is pronounced. This form is very similar to #3, being quite faithful to the underlying form, but with the advantage of not violating the phonotactic constraint against words ending in /ær/.

May 23, 2011 · I believe the "kaysh" pronunciation is an Australian-only thing. If you're Australian and reading this, change your pronunciation now to "cash" to avoid sounding ridiculous to anyone outside of Australia. The "kaysh" pronunciation is cute at best, but only for a junior engineer who doesn't know better. –

Feb 11, 2015 · From The Art of Computer Programming, volume 1, section 2.2.1 "Stacks, Queues, and Deques":. A deque ("double-ended queue") is a linear list for which all insertions and deletions (and usually all accesses) are made at the ends of the list.

Jul 5, 2016 · For example, /ɑː/ has become standard for whatever reason in the word drama, but seems to be pretty uncommon in data (see Alex B.'s answer to "Data pronunciation: “dayta” or “dahta”?" There are sometimes differences between dialects: e.g. /eɪ/ in dahlia is more common in British English than in American English, according to Merriam ...

Apr 13, 2017 · By “tupple” I mean /tʌpəl/, a pronunciation which is more or less the same all mainstream accents of English. By “tewple” I mean a pronunciation that starts the same way as “Tuesday”, a word whose pronunciation varies by accent: /tjuːpəl/ “tyoople” like /tjuːz/ ("tyooz")-day in accents that maintain word-initial /tj/ clusters

Jan 30, 2018 · I came across this conundrum years ago in my phonetics class in university. Although the consonant blend 'tr' is pronounced [tʃɹ] as in 'tree' [tʃɹi:] in American English, I was taught that 'tw' is