-èd

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*[[New Boots]] — [[Strong Bad]] says that "[[The Cheat]] is a [[Striped Green Rabbit|'''stripèd''' green rabbit]], with two butts!".
*[[New Boots]] — [[Strong Bad]] says that "[[The Cheat]] is a [[Striped Green Rabbit|'''stripèd''' green rabbit]], with two butts!".
*Email [[huttah!]] — Strong Bad refers to the seagull as his "'''wingèd''' friend."
*Email [[huttah!]] — Strong Bad refers to the seagull as his "'''wingèd''' friend."
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*Email [[car]] — Strong Bad reads "Pimped 0Ut?" as "'''Pimpèd''' out?"
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*Email [[car]] — Strong Bad reads "Pimped OUt?" as "'''Pimpèd''' out?"
*[[Halloween Fairstival]] — [[Strong Sad]] mentions an '''agèd''' pillowcase in one of his haikus.
*[[Halloween Fairstival]] — [[Strong Sad]] mentions an '''agèd''' pillowcase in one of his haikus.
*Email [[secret recipes]] — Strong Bad asks [[Coach Z]] if he would like to try some of his free '''icèd''' cream.
*Email [[secret recipes]] — Strong Bad asks [[Coach Z]] if he would like to try some of his free '''icèd''' cream.

Revision as of 06:03, 23 May 2010

This article is about accenting the ends of words. For the Teen Girl Squad running gag, see -'d.
The Cheat's attempt at -èd

Characters often replace -ed with -èd. In American English, the grave accent indicates that a vowel that would usually be silent should be pronounced. Usually, this is a legitimate alternate pronunciation, but more often it is used to distinguish words with the same spelling but different meanings (such as "aged" for grow old or mature and "agèd" for the elderly) or for poetic effect. However, the characters will usually use this different pronunciation at random times. For example, stripèd is pronounced /straɪ-pɪd/, as compared to the more usual /straɪpt/.

Appearances

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