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What's the word after Gucci and Hermes?
What is the longest word you can come up with that the letters are all in alphabetical order?What's the correct way to write “foodservice”?What do you call words that are typed the same way on a phone keypad?What does this person say in this video?I'd like to know the spelling of a word, a synonym of unknownHow can one decide whether to use the compound form of a word when the one- or two-word versions are acceptable?Double Consonants in GerundWhat's the best way to bowdlerize an expletive but keeping the meaning understandable?What's the proper way to handwrite a lowercase letter A?Two Questions: Capitalization After Colon; Syntax and Punctuation
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Here is the link of the video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9Y5i77gpwY
And in about 0:07, there is an expression
Rocking the next Gucci ? or Hermes ?
and I can't figure out what words should follow "Gucci" and "Hermes"
orthography
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
add a comment |
Here is the link of the video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9Y5i77gpwY
And in about 0:07, there is an expression
Rocking the next Gucci ? or Hermes ?
and I can't figure out what words should follow "Gucci" and "Hermes"
orthography
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
"and" should be "or"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:54
add a comment |
Here is the link of the video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9Y5i77gpwY
And in about 0:07, there is an expression
Rocking the next Gucci ? or Hermes ?
and I can't figure out what words should follow "Gucci" and "Hermes"
orthography
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
Here is the link of the video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9Y5i77gpwY
And in about 0:07, there is an expression
Rocking the next Gucci ? or Hermes ?
and I can't figure out what words should follow "Gucci" and "Hermes"
orthography
orthography
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
edited Mar 30 at 11:54
Alan Lian
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
asked Mar 30 at 10:44
Alan LianAlan Lian
61
61
"and" should be "or"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:54
add a comment |
"and" should be "or"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:54
"and" should be "or"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:54
"and" should be "or"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:54
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The word is "line", it is short for product line which the Investopedia website defines as
A group of related products all marketed under a single brand name that is sold by the same company.
"The next Gucci and Hermes lines" are the absolutely latest collections of clothing and accessories from those fashion houses, by implication so new that they are not generally available.
If you're into that sort of stuff you'll be impressed that the people with those items have both the wealth and connections to obtain them. If you're not into it you won't know, won't notice and won't care.
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
1
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
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The word is "line", it is short for product line which the Investopedia website defines as
A group of related products all marketed under a single brand name that is sold by the same company.
"The next Gucci and Hermes lines" are the absolutely latest collections of clothing and accessories from those fashion houses, by implication so new that they are not generally available.
If you're into that sort of stuff you'll be impressed that the people with those items have both the wealth and connections to obtain them. If you're not into it you won't know, won't notice and won't care.
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
1
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
The word is "line", it is short for product line which the Investopedia website defines as
A group of related products all marketed under a single brand name that is sold by the same company.
"The next Gucci and Hermes lines" are the absolutely latest collections of clothing and accessories from those fashion houses, by implication so new that they are not generally available.
If you're into that sort of stuff you'll be impressed that the people with those items have both the wealth and connections to obtain them. If you're not into it you won't know, won't notice and won't care.
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
1
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
The word is "line", it is short for product line which the Investopedia website defines as
A group of related products all marketed under a single brand name that is sold by the same company.
"The next Gucci and Hermes lines" are the absolutely latest collections of clothing and accessories from those fashion houses, by implication so new that they are not generally available.
If you're into that sort of stuff you'll be impressed that the people with those items have both the wealth and connections to obtain them. If you're not into it you won't know, won't notice and won't care.
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
The word is "line", it is short for product line which the Investopedia website defines as
A group of related products all marketed under a single brand name that is sold by the same company.
"The next Gucci and Hermes lines" are the absolutely latest collections of clothing and accessories from those fashion houses, by implication so new that they are not generally available.
If you're into that sort of stuff you'll be impressed that the people with those items have both the wealth and connections to obtain them. If you're not into it you won't know, won't notice and won't care.
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
edited Mar 30 at 11:55
Glorfindel
9,311124344
9,311124344
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
answered Mar 30 at 11:34
BoldBenBoldBen
7,0391121
7,0391121
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
1
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
1
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
But I think there is one word following the "Gucci"(which is "line" you mentioned in your post) and another one following the "Hermes"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:53
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
It sounds like "the next Gucci line or Aramis tie".
– GEdgar
Mar 30 at 12:32
1
1
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@GEdgar: I think it's Hermès tie—the speaker is clearly trying to sound like she's pronouncing that word in French. (Air mess would be the closet phonemes in English, and she comes close to that. But I think she's using slightly different vowels in an attempt to sound Frencher.)
– Peter Shor
Mar 30 at 12:54
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
@PeterShor Wouldn't that be that she was attempting to sound French-esse? :) The French vowels of Hermès aren't too alien for English, though one of its consonants sure is: [ɛʁmɛs]. For speakers with the merry–marry–Mary merger, that ought to be any of [eɪ̯ɹˈmɛs], [eɹˈmɛs], [ɛɹˈmɛs]. To me it nearly sounds like she’s voicing (‽) her final /s/ into /z/ for no apparent reason — but some effort, given the unvoiced plosive coming right up in tie, phonemic /tai/ ᴀᴋᴀ /taj/, so with phonetic diphthongs [tʰʌɪ̯], [tʰɐɪ̯], or [tʰäɪ̯] depending on dialect, speaker, and utterance.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 14:48
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
Actually, regarding these brands, I don't think it would be "product line" but rather "fashion line." The fashion industry refers to its lines as "fashion lines," not "product lines."
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 17:17
|
show 1 more comment
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"and" should be "or"
– Alan Lian
Mar 30 at 11:54