-èd

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(was that supposed to be a q in the invisicomment?)
(Appearances)
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*[[Place ya bets!]] — Strong Sad instructs [[The Deleteheads]] to "Please be '''seatèd'''".
*[[Place ya bets!]] — Strong Sad instructs [[The Deleteheads]] to "Please be '''seatèd'''".
*[[Baddest of the Bands]] — Strong Bad takes the light-up starfish on an advertisement for [[Bubs' Concession Stand]], mentioning that "Bubs doesn't need this '''lightèd''' star."
*[[Baddest of the Bands]] — Strong Bad takes the light-up starfish on an advertisement for [[Bubs' Concession Stand]], mentioning that "Bubs doesn't need this '''lightèd''' star."
 +
*[[Where U Goin' 2?]] — [[Powered by the Cheat]] Coach Z holds an ice cream container that reads "[[Paunch]] Berry '''Icéd''' Cream"
*[[Doomy Tales of the Macabre]] — Strong Sad's poetry includes the word '''chillèd'''.
*[[Doomy Tales of the Macabre]] — Strong Sad's poetry includes the word '''chillèd'''.
<!-- Before adding to this list, please note that -éd is a different thing then -èd -->
<!-- Before adding to this list, please note that -éd is a different thing then -èd -->

Revision as of 13:58, 6 February 2015

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 to add a syllable to the word 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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