Kir Kee i guess.
The funny thing is that in greek kir kee is similar to Kirky;
the name of the witch who turned Odysseus' crew into pigs in
the Odissia of Homer!!!!!
@NastyMan: Bulgary? Where's that? Is it quite close to Romany and Albany?
@Anyone Else: It's frigginly obvious that it's pronounced Circy. Have you ever come across a word beginning with "Circ" that was pronounced "Surs"? That's an open challenge by the way to anyone sad enough to prove me wrong.
@Nuklear: It wouldn't put it past you that you pronounced your name "Noo-ki-ler", never mind "Noo-klea-er".
"That's an open challenge by the way to anyone sad enough to prove me wrong."
hey guess what, fuck-hat? its the letter AFTER the C that determines the sound of the C, and because theres a Y, its pronounced "sir see" that is grammatically correct way the word is pronounced. the ONLY reason people pronounce it "sir kee" is because they took the begining sound of "circle" and just put an "ee" sound on the end of it as an attempt to sound cute.
Korrect. Phoenetically it is sir-see, so long as we're speaking English. Etymologically it's sir-kee, but only if you're familiar with the Story of Circy. since it's not a real word anyway, neither is incorrect. But I maintain that sir-see sounds better and is technically more proper.
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