Joined: 11/22/2004
Posts: 1468
Location: Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Antoids wrote:
Letter by letter, just like NES and SNES and basically any acronym that isn't meant to spell out a word.
There aren't really any rules (in English, anyway) on how to pronounce acronyms. Plenty of them are spoken as if they were a word (NATO, ROM, AWOL, ASBO, AIDS, etc). It's a matter of what's customary, and a word like TAS is so new and niche that nobody really knows how to pronounce it.
NitroGenesis
He/Him
Editor, Experienced player (556)
Joined: 12/24/2009
Posts: 1873
Tyas.
YoungJ1997lol wrote:
Normally i would say Yes, but thennI thought "its not the same hack" so ill stick with meh.
Joined: 3/18/2006
Posts: 971
Location: Great Britain
like BIOS
Joined: 4/26/2010
Posts: 46
Location: Albuquerque, NM
I say it like "ass", but with a T in front of it. Tasssssssss.
Games to TAS: 1. Rampart (NES) 2. Pokemon Yellow (GB) 3. Aladdin (SNES) 4. Shadowrun (SNES) ----- <sonicsonic3> and please tell me...WHAT IS THE BACK LONG JUMP CODE!? [on SM64's BLJ]
BigBoct
He/Him
Editor, Former player
Joined: 8/9/2007
Posts: 1692
Location: Tiffin/Republic, OH
I say the individual letters "T-A-S" which is standard procedure for me with acronyms.
Previous Name: boct1584
Joined: 5/19/2010
Posts: 259
Location: California
T-A-S. I just find saying it like "tass" or "tase" odd.
#3201
Joined: 6/22/2010
Posts: 44
Location: The Hell of Blazing Fires
I say the letters individually myself, but I have a friend who says it like "tash" and it irks the bloody HELL out of me :<
This is only a little obsessive.
Active player (315)
Joined: 2/28/2006
Posts: 2275
Location: Milky Way -> Earth -> Brazil
I pronounce it TAS, as any other readable acronym: ASCII, SCSI, AIDS, LOL, ROFLMAO
"Genuine self-esteem, however, consists not of causeless feelings, but of certain knowledge about yourself. It rests on the conviction that you — by your choices, effort and actions — have made yourself into the kind of person able to deal with reality. It is the conviction — based on the evidence of your own volitional functioning — that you are fundamentally able to succeed in life and, therefore, are deserving of that success." - Onkar Ghate
Bisqwit wrote:
Drama, too long, didn't read, lol.