Quote:
Originally Posted by Gusteau
Yes, but naraht's question is not referring to the theta, but rather the eta/epsilon disparity. I am not certain, but I had always been under the impression at eta makes a "ey" sound where epsilon makes an "ee" sound. However the pronunciation of theta in English is certainly different than in Greek, so that may be reflected by the different spellings.
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Ah, you're right. I didn't read the question correctly. My bad.
