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Moses or Mose?

I say

  • Total voters
    7
R

Rumpel

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Which forms do you use?

And why are there two?
 
Who says Mose and why?
 
Never existed.

The true timeline begins with the remnants of Jericho living in the hills.
 
Are we talking about the 10 commandments guy or Canada's mascot?
 
please be so kind
 
Rumpel said:
yes, the point is language here

inam interested in language
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What difference does it make if the reference is the same?
 
Exquisitor said:
Never existed.

The true timeline begins with the remnants of Jericho living in the hills.
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whether he existed or not is not my concern here
 
Gordy327 said:
What difference does it make if the reference is the same?
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The aim of language is to communicate. If you're using a word that's not common to the majority of people what's your point in using it?
 
ct-moses-malone-dead-20150913-444077833.jpg

1190_mose-3732180181.jpg

IYKNK
 
my theory …. but only for germany


protestants prefer Mose
catholics prefer Moses

how is that in your countries?
 
Overitall said:
The aim of language is to communicate. If you're using a word that's not common to the majority of people what's your point in using it?
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good point
 
What about Moshe?
 
Overitall said:
The aim of language is to communicate. If you're using a word that's not common to the majority of people what's your point in using it?
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We're talking about a name, with the only difference being a single letter. It might boil down to cultural or personal preference, but otherwise insignificant.
 
Gordy327 said:
We're talking about a name, with the only difference being a single letter.
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What if they have different pronounciations?
Gordy327 said:
It might boil down to cultural or personal preference, but otherwise insignificant.
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It might boil down to confusion when the name is not recognized.
 
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