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As Jason Smith lives in Japan, we trully believe him how in pronouncing EIKI. And I guess what I said before is correct. Even Jason used the same paralelism.
Jason is a language teacher: English, actually. -but to do that there he needs to be fluent in Japanese!
I have a lot of respect for this: I'm a foreign language student myself, but one of my hard limits is learning a new alphabet! German grammatical cases still may give me a stroke someday, but at least the alphabet is basically the same!
Well, let's be honest about it. We have different languages and different pronunciations of the same sets of vowels and consonants, so different pronunciations of the same names in different countries is perfectly natural. (Everybody has an accent!)
I speak both English and German and if I said "Eumig" at home it would be "Youmig", but if I said it over in Germany, it would be "Oymikh" for sure!
(I said "Shtutgart" in a meeting at work once: the whole room took notice! Sometimes you need to remember to shift gears...)
-as far as "Eiki" goes, to me "Achy" just feels natural so I go with that anyway.
I got this from Eiki at Infocom in Las Vegas a number of years ago. I used to pronounce it I-Key but they were having some fun that year by settling the age old argument once and for all!
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