About
This is me ⤴︎
Read about what I do right now on my now page and check out my crazy goals on my impossible list.
Instagram: arthurissim
Youtube: arthurnoerve
Language blog: Språksprek (in Norwegian)
Tumblr: arthurnoerve
My name
So depending on where I am, to whom I speak and in what language, my name takes on different forms:
| Language | Name |
|---|---|
| Norwegian | Arthur |
| Spanish | Arturo |
| Catalan | Artur(u) |
| Lithuanian | Artūras |
| Chinese | 阿瑟 (ā sè) |
| Arabic | ارتور (Artuuri) |
This is so because:
- The pronounciation of my name in Norweigan contains a sound that is hard for most people to pronounce: the retroflex t. It is fairly common in Indian languages but in Indoeuropean ones it's not.
- My name does not exist as is in Chinese and has to be changed totally
- In Lithuanian every name has an ending that changes according to grammar rules (grammatical case)