Uh, I'm pretty sure that "lyre" can be pronounced like "liar". "Ly-ra" is a valid pronunciation.
no Lie-ra seems to be the normal way I hear people pronounce it.
I pronounce them "lie-er" and "leer-uh."
I always say Lie-ra. Flows better to me.
I pronounce it Lie-ra too.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
I've heard both ways of pronouncing the instrument are correct, so I assume likewise with our little pony.
Roses are red, violets are blue.
I'm sorry to say, you've been eaten by a Grue.
I've always pronounced Lyra's name as Lie-Rah. She hasn't objected yet, so I'm assuming it is correct. Plus, my friends that I work with at the planetarium pronounce the constellation of the same name as Lie-Rah.
Yeah, Andromeda is heading for you. You got over 9000 years until it collides.
Chiming in late on the also pronouncing it lie-rah.
(comes back from treehouse) Was the treasure chest given yet?
OK! Good night everypony! (goes to treehouse)
So I just decided to watch Disney's
Peter Pan, since I thought I should watch it eventually.
The style reminds me a lot of Bambi. Can't say it appeals to me, but I guess that's just how they made animated movies back in the day.
Also did anyone else root for Captain Hook? I mean he's
The Woobie and
Badass Normal. Peter Pan is basically just Discord as a child. And also a playboy, which is a pretty disturbing combination.
Also, also, I am still puzzled about how the walking the plank thing was supposed to be remotely threatening to characters who can fly. I mean really now.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
He seemed pretty mean in the Disney movie too. But then again I could be biased.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Treasure Planet and the Princess and the Frog are my current favorites.
Roses are red, violets are blue.
I'm sorry to say, you've been eaten by a Grue.
I never saw Treasure Planet. In fact, I think it was probably the first major Disney animated movie I didn't see as a kid. I even saw Atlantis. (No, Dinosaurs doesn't count)
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.