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Shouldn't it be Scarlett Johanssen and not Johansson?

Mecha wrote:

Shouldn't it be Scarlett Johanssen and not Johansson?

No, because that's not how it's spelt.

yonny616 wrote:

Mecha wrote:

Shouldn't it be Scarlett Johanssen and not Johansson?

No, because that's not how it's spelt.

It is in Denmark. =/

Correction: It's Johansen, not Johanssen.

Mecha wrote:

yonny616 wrote:

Mecha wrote:

Shouldn't it be Scarlett Johanssen and not Johansson?

No, because that's not how it's spelt.

It is in Denmark. =/

Correction: It's Johansen, not Johanssen.

That's incorrect, Mecha. 

Danish names (even surnames) can be spelt differently whilst having the same pronounciation.

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

yonny616 wrote:

Mecha wrote:

Shouldn't it be Scarlett Johanssen and not Johansson?

No, because that's not how it's spelt.

It is in Denmark. =/

Correction: It's Johansen, not Johanssen.

That's incorrect, Mecha. 

Danish names (even surnames) can be spelt differently whilst having the same pronounciation.

But you got to admit, it's often spelled "Johansen" in Denmark though. It's kinda like how people spell "Rafael" instead of "Raphael" in Spanish-speaking countries.

 Also..... pronunciation*

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

yonny616 wrote:

Mecha wrote:

Shouldn't it be Scarlett Johanssen and not Johansson?

No, because that's not how it's spelt.

It is in Denmark. =/

Correction: It's Johansen, not Johanssen.

That's incorrect, Mecha. 

Danish names (even surnames) can be spelt differently whilst having the same pronounciation.

But you got to admit, it's often spelled "Johansen" in Denmark though. It's kinda like how people spell "Rafael" instead of "Raphael" in Spanish-speaking countries.

 Also..... pronunciation*

It's not like that - at all. Names in Denmark can be spelled on either a Danish term, or from a mix of different ones. The main thing is that the pronunciation is spoken in Danish, where as the spelling doesn't have to be.

Lots of Danish people in Denmark have Danish names that aren't spelled in a typical Danish fashion. It's part of the culture, really.

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

yonny616 wrote:

No, because that's not how it's spelt.

It is in Denmark. =/

Correction: It's Johansen, not Johanssen.

That's incorrect, Mecha. 

Danish names (even surnames) can be spelt differently whilst having the same pronounciation.

But you got to admit, it's often spelled "Johansen" in Denmark though. It's kinda like how people spell "Rafael" instead of "Raphael" in Spanish-speaking countries.

 Also..... pronunciation*

It's not like that - at all. Names in Denmark can be spelled on either a Danish term, or from a mix of different ones. The main thing is that the pronunciation is spoken in Danish, where as the spelling doesn't have to be.

Lots of Danish people in Denmark have Danish names that aren't spelled in a typical Danish fashion. It's part of the culture, really.

So you admit that "Johansen" is the proper way to spell it in Danish then?

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

It is in Denmark. =/

Correction: It's Johansen, not Johanssen.

That's incorrect, Mecha. 

Danish names (even surnames) can be spelt differently whilst having the same pronounciation.

But you got to admit, it's often spelled "Johansen" in Denmark though. It's kinda like how people spell "Rafael" instead of "Raphael" in Spanish-speaking countries.

 Also..... pronunciation*

It's not like that - at all. Names in Denmark can be spelled on either a Danish term, or from a mix of different ones. The main thing is that the pronunciation is spoken in Danish, where as the spelling doesn't have to be.

Lots of Danish people in Denmark have Danish names that aren't spelled in a typical Danish fashion. It's part of the culture, really.

So you admit that "Johansen" is the proper way to spell it in Danish then?

The Danish spelling of names varies from family to family. There is no single way to do it.

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

That's incorrect, Mecha. 

Danish names (even surnames) can be spelt differently whilst having the same pronounciation.

But you got to admit, it's often spelled "Johansen" in Denmark though. It's kinda like how people spell "Rafael" instead of "Raphael" in Spanish-speaking countries.

 Also..... pronunciation*

It's not like that - at all. Names in Denmark can be spelled on either a Danish term, or from a mix of different ones. The main thing is that the pronunciation is spoken in Danish, where as the spelling doesn't have to be.

Lots of Danish people in Denmark have Danish names that aren't spelled in a typical Danish fashion. It's part of the culture, really.

So you admit that "Johansen" is the proper way to spell it in Danish then?

The Danish spelling of names varies from family to family. There is no single way to do it.

I noticed that there is a "sen" at the end of most Danish surnames.

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

But you got to admit, it's often spelled "Johansen" in Denmark though. It's kinda like how people spell "Rafael" instead of "Raphael" in Spanish-speaking countries.

 Also..... pronunciation*

It's not like that - at all. Names in Denmark can be spelled on either a Danish term, or from a mix of different ones. The main thing is that the pronunciation is spoken in Danish, where as the spelling doesn't have to be.

Lots of Danish people in Denmark have Danish names that aren't spelled in a typical Danish fashion. It's part of the culture, really.

So you admit that "Johansen" is the proper way to spell it in Danish then?

The Danish spelling of names varies from family to family. There is no single way to do it.

I noticed that there is a "sen" at the end of most Danish surnames.

That depends on the surname and whether it's a mixed spelling or not. Some people are called Michael. Some are called Mikael. Same Danish name, just different spelling. It's the same with surnames.

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

It's not like that - at all. Names in Denmark can be spelled on either a Danish term, or from a mix of different ones. The main thing is that the pronunciation is spoken in Danish, where as the spelling doesn't have to be.

Lots of Danish people in Denmark have Danish names that aren't spelled in a typical Danish fashion. It's part of the culture, really.

So you admit that "Johansen" is the proper way to spell it in Danish then?

The Danish spelling of names varies from family to family. There is no single way to do it.

I noticed that there is a "sen" at the end of most Danish surnames.

That depends on the surname and whether it's a mixed spelling or not. Some people are called Michael. Some are called Mikael. Same Danish name, just different spelling. It's the same with surnames.

 
I don't know if some people mispronounce it, but Mikael sounds like Miguel in English. =/

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

So you admit that "Johansen" is the proper way to spell it in Danish then?

The Danish spelling of names varies from family to family. There is no single way to do it.

I noticed that there is a "sen" at the end of most Danish surnames.

That depends on the surname and whether it's a mixed spelling or not. Some people are called Michael. Some are called Mikael. Same Danish name, just different spelling. It's the same with surnames.

 
I don't know if some people mispronounce it, but Mikael sounds like Miguel in English. =/

That would be Mikkel, and not Mikael. Two different names.

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

Mecha wrote:

RamboOnRedBull wrote:

The Danish spelling of names varies from family to family. There is no single way to do it.

I noticed that there is a "sen" at the end of most Danish surnames.

That depends on the surname and whether it's a mixed spelling or not. Some people are called Michael. Some are called Mikael. Same Danish name, just different spelling. It's the same with surnames.

 
I don't know if some people mispronounce it, but Mikael sounds like Miguel in English. =/

That would be Mikkel, and not Mikael. Two different names.

I dun derp'd!