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Joseba Beloki?

Started by Jiyang Chen · · Last activity · 16 posts · 1,783 views

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Road Cycling
Published
29 July 2003
Last activity
31 July 2003
Original author
Jiyang Chen
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  1. What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang

  2. "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in news:bg6jfk [email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang

    Yes, but in Spanish, the b is pronounced as a v. So, phonetically it would be:

    Ho-se-va

    - Boyd S.

  3. Jiyang Chen said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang

    except that I believe he's Basque and that throws all the Spanish pronounciation rules right out the
    window.....

  4. Quoted post said:

    Originally posted by Fred Marx

    BJiyang Chen said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang

    except that I believe he's Basque and that throws all the Spanish pronounciation rules right out the
    window..... [/B]

    With a couple of minor exceptions, Basque words are pronounced the same as if they were Spanish words even though the language itself is not at all the same. B and V are phonetically the same in Spanish - some places more like one than the other but always the same as each other. Joseba is ho-SAY-bah, actually a pretty common Basque name - do a google on it.

  5. Quoted message said:

    With a couple of minor exceptions, Basque words are pronounced the same as if they were Spanish
    words even though the language itself is not at all the same. B and V are phonetically the same in
    Spanish - some places more like one than the other but always the same as each other. Joseba is
    ho-SAY-bah, actually a pretty common Basque name - do a google on it.

    I did not realize that, thanks 🙂 .

  6. That's what I thought too, except Phil Liggett, Paul, Bob calls him Yo She ba...

    "DiabloScott" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Fred Marx said:
    Jiyang Chen said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang


    except that I believe he's Basque and that throws all the Spanish pronounciation rules right
    out the window.....

    With a couple of minor exceptions, Basque words are pronounced the same as if they were Spanish
    words even though the language itself is not at all the same. B and V are phonetically the same in
    Spanish - some places more like one than the other but always the same as each other. Joseba is
    ho-SAY-bah, actually a pretty common Basque name - do a google on it.

    --
    Check out my bike blog!

    diabloscott.blogspot.comdiabloscott.blogspot.com

    Quoted message said:

    --------------------------<


    Posted via cyclingforums.com cyclingforums.comcyclingforums.com

  7. Boyd Speerschneider said:

    "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in news:bg6jfk [email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang

    Yes, but in Spanish, the b is pronounced as a v. So, phonetically it would be:

    Ho-se-va

    'Cept Beloki is Basque ... And not "Spanish" per se ...

    --
    Steven L. Sheffield stevens at veloworks dot com veloworks at worldnet dot ay tea tee dot net bellum
    pax est libertas servitus est ignoratio vis est ess ay ell tea ell ay kay ee sea aye tee why you ti
    ay aitch aitch tee tea pea colon [for word] slash [four ward] slash double-you double-yew double-ewe
    dot veloworks dot com [four word] slash

  8. "DiabloScott" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Fred Marx said:
    Jiyang Chen said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Not a pronunciation but the MS spell checker on "Joseba" returns "Nosebag" as the correct
    spelling! <g>

    Dashii

  9. DiabloScott <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Fred Marx said:
    Jiyang Chen said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang


    except that I believe he's Basque and that throws all the Spanish pronounciation rules right
    out the window...

    With a couple of minor exceptions, Basque words are pronounced the same as if they were Spanish
    words even though the language itself is not at all the same. B and V are phonetically the same in
    Spanish - some places more like one than the other but always the same as each other. Joseba is
    ho-SAY-bah, actually a pretty common Basque name - do a google on it.

    You are right. In spanish there is not phonetic difference between B and V. In basque there is not
    even syntactic V. But you are wrong about the pronounciation of Joseba, it it is not like spanish
    Jose' + ba.

    The name is pronounced (more or less):

    Yo-sE-ba (like Yosemite but replace ba for mite, stress on the E).

    The lastname is quite straightforward.

    Be-lO-kii (stress on O).

    Alex.

  10. "Ingemar Svensson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message


    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    Quoted message said:

    By all certainty Joseba is not pronounced with a ho- in the beginning. That's the latinamerican
    version of pronouncing a J.

    You meant the Castillian Spanish way, right? ;-)

    Quoted message said:

    In Spain it's pronounced like ch in the german "doch" (sorry don't know the english phonetic of
    it). It sounds like when you clear your throat.

    The pronounciation comes from his Basque origin.

    Quoted message said:

    versions I have heard of his name are either Cho-se-ba or yo-se-ba, with the first example beeing
    the most common. The b in the last syllible is pronounced like a b without closing your lips.

    Then in English, phonetically his name will pronounce

    Joseba ----> yo-SSeh-bah Beloki -----> beh-Loh-kee

    Juani

  11. Quoted post said:

    Originally posted by Alex Beascochea
    DiabloScott <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Fred Marx said:
    Jiyang Chen said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang


    except that I believe he's Basque and that throws all the Spanish pronounciation rules right
    out the window...

    With a couple of minor exceptions, Basque words are pronounced the same as if they were Spanish
    words even though the language itself is not at all the same. B and V are phonetically the same in
    Spanish - some places more like one than the other but always the same as each other. Joseba is
    ho-SAY-bah, actually a pretty common Basque name - do a google on it.



    You are right. In spanish there is not phonetic difference between B and V. In basque there is not
    even syntactic V. But you are wrong about the pronounciation of Joseba, it it is not like spanish
    Jose' + ba.

    The name is pronounced (more or less):

    Yo-sE-ba (like Yosemite but replace ba for mite, stress on the E).

    The lastname is quite straightforward.

    Be-lO-kii (stress on O).

    Alex.

    Here's a blurb from http://www.eirelink.com/alanking/collbq1c.htm (keep in mind that the references to English are from the Irish perspective and references to Spanish are from the castellano perspective):

    "S and z are both 's' sounds, but differ: z is like an emphatic English 's' as in 'hiss', almost but not quite lisped; s is a 'mushier' sound, almost like English 'sh' but not quite.

    "The letter j is pronounced differently in different parts of the Basque Country. In and around Gipuzkoa, it sounds like the ch in loch, i.e. like a throaty h sound. Another common pronunciation is similar to the y in yoyo. In a few words it always has the latter sound, e.g. Jon 'John'. The verb joan 'go' should be pronounced either 'hwan' or 'yo-an', although several other dialectal pronunciations of this common word exist. "

  12. "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    What's the real pronunciation of his name?

    Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?

    etc....

    I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.

    Jiyang

    By all certainty Joseba is not pronounced with a ho- in the beginning. That's the latinamerican
    version of pronouncing a J. In Spain it's pronounced like ch in the german "doch" (sorry don't know
    the english phonetic of it). It sounds like when you clear your throat. The versions I have heard of
    his name are either Cho-se-ba or yo-se-ba, with the first example beeing the most common. The b in
    the last syllible is pronounced like a b without closing your lips.

  13. So do the French announcers.

    "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    That's what I thought too, except Phil Liggett, Paul, Bob calls him Yo She ba...

    "DiabloScott" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Fred Marx said:

    Jiyang Chen wrote:
    > What's the real pronunciation of his name?
    >
    > Ho-she-ba? Ho-se-ba? Yo-she-ba?
    >
    > etc....
    >
    > I would think it would be like Jose plus the "ba" in the end.
    >
    >
    > Jiyang
    >
    >
    except that I believe he's Basque and that throws all the Spanish pronounciation rules right
    out the window.....

    With a couple of minor exceptions, Basque words are pronounced the same as if they were Spanish
    words even though the language itself is not at all the same. B and V are phonetically the same
    in Spanish - some places more like one than the other but always the same as each other. Joseba
    is ho-SAY-bah, actually a pretty common Basque name - do a google on it.

    --
    Check out my bike blog!

    diabloscott.blogspot.comdiabloscott.blogspot.com

    Quoted message said:

    --------------------------<


    Posted via cyclingforums.com cyclingforums.comcyclingforums.com

    ---
    Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (grisoft.comgrisoft.com).
    Version: 6.0.504 / Virus Database: 302 - Release Date: 24/07/2003

  14. "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    That's what I thought too, except Phil Liggett, Paul, Bob calls him Yo She ba...

    yo-say-ba

    And Phil and Paul are absolute [censored] when it comes to pronouncing spanish names.

    bob roll is pretty painfull as well,

    i.e. how he pronounces Euskatel-Euskadi: Ew-ska-tel Es-kaid-i

    it's Ew-ska-tel Es-kod-i (more or less)

  15. Not only that, Phil insists on pronouncing the 'H' in Roberto Herras. This annoys my wife (a native
    Spanish speaker) no end.

    [email hidden] (otto) wrote in message
    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    That's what I thought too, except Phil Liggett, Paul, Bob calls him Yo She ba...

    yo-say-ba

    And Phil and Paul are absolute [censored] when it comes to pronouncing spanish names.

    bob roll is pretty painfull as well,

    i.e. how he pronounces Euskatel-Euskadi: Ew-ska-tel Es-kaid-i

    it's Ew-ska-tel Es-kod-i (more or less)

  16. Mike Bruno said:

    Not only that, Phil insists on pronouncing the 'H' in Roberto Herras. This annoys my wife (a
    native Spanish speaker) no end.

    Ask any english man to pronounce Livorno, Santander or La Coruña (Leghorn, Sant-ANN-der, Corunna)

    Quoted message said:

    [email hidden] (otto) wrote in message
    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    "Jiyang Chen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    That's what I thought too, except Phil Liggett, Paul, Bob calls him Yo She ba...

    yo-say-ba

    And Phil and Paul are absolute [censored] when it comes to pronouncing spanish names.

    bob roll is pretty painfull as well,

    i.e. how he pronounces Euskatel-Euskadi: Ew-ska-tel Es-kaid-i

    it's Ew-ska-tel Es-kod-i (more or less)

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