
Wow, do you pronounce it "ta-tee-ba"?

What if we read "amoeba" as a Latin word?

The sentence seems to rhyme in Russian. If the English sentence is a translation of the Russian sentence, then it calls for an adaptation e.g.
In Russian "Amoeba" and "Tatoeba" rhyme with one another.

> The sentence seems to rhyme in Russian.
Indeed, but the problem is that in Russian "амоэба" means a little bit less than nothing. This word simply doesn't exist.

I had no idea of its pronunciation, sorry. I guess I will stick to CK's suggestions.

@ sharptoothed
Google Translate gave "амеба" as a translation of the English "amoeba". Does it sound the same as "Татоэба"? I don't know Russian.

2mervert1
Unfortunately, the pronunciation of Russian "амёба" (IPA [ɐˈmʲɵbə]) differs from "Татоэба" (IPA [tɐ'toɛbə]) radically.

Unlinking the Russian since it doesn't match anymore.
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added by mervert1, December 29, 2013
edited by mervert1, December 29, 2013
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