The English word locale is used as the name of the information used for regionalization (L10N).
In terms of oil, the pronunciation of this word is not good, but many people say it is good.
How do you pronounce it in the computer industry (in Japan and in English)?
How do you usually pronounce it outside of the computer industry (ditto)?
Additional
If the French adjective local comes from a female singular change local,
For native English speakers, it's cool (accented "ka")
Japanese think English/American pronunciation (when you just look at the arrangement of letters)
I can understand that
This is what Oira wants to know.
Where did the pronunciation of "rockel" come from?
Is it a Japanese JIS-specific term?
Why did such a suspicious reading become so popular?
"If you respect the original French language, it is ""local"", but I think ""local"" in JIS standard is safe."
The document titled Guidelines for Japanese Locale on Linux reads like ↓.
Locale in this document refers to the following standards of cultural sphere-specific operations:
·POSIX.1
(IEEE 1003.1:1990, ISO/IEC 9945-1:1990s)
(Translation standard JIS X 3030-1994)
· Programming Language C
(ISO/IEC 9899:1990)
(Translation standard JIS X 3010-1993)
· Programming Language C (Amendment 1)
(ISO/IEC 9899: 1990/Amd.1:1995)
(Translation standard JIS X 3010:1996)
Note: The original English pronunciation of the word locale is not so much a locale as a locale.
But it sounds like "low curls."Also, the word "local" is used.
Yes, but since the translation of the word "locale" has already taken root, the text is written.
The book also uses "locale" following JIS standard notation.
According to this, the JIS standard's notation is "locale."
They say "Roukar" and "Rokar" are pronounced in English.
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