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Dodo (Domilson dos Santos)

Notcher

Ian Bowyer
Probably time to start a thread for this fella now. Brazilian right back currently with Fiorentina.

Reports are that he's currently refusing a new deal at Fiorentina and Forest have opened talks. He favours a move to the PL and apparently both clubs are confident of getting a deal done.
 
Probably time to start a thread for this fella now. Brazilian right back currently with Fiorentina.

Reports are that he's currently refusing a new deal at Fiorentina and Forest have opened talks. He favours a move to the PL and apparently both clubs are confident of getting a deal done.
He's 28 so not one for the future. Wonder what the reasoning would be for this acquisition. Is Neco off? Savona? Ola too broken?
 
Right footed so not one for the left-footed pinger top bins.
 
Isn't he extinct ?
 
I had a phone call when I started the thread. By the time I'd finished I forgot about the brackets. I will be using 2 open brackets from now on though
Surely 2 open brackets means there is more information to come? :)
 
Is anyone able to kindly enlighten me as to whether the last letter ô is relevant in terms of pronunciation?
 
Is anyone able to kindly enlighten me as to whether the last letter ô is relevant in terms of pronunciation?
Yes, makes it a closed "oh" sound like in the English word "go" or when you say the letter O in the English alphabet, as opposed to a more open "aw" sound that "ó" makes.

It's pretty important in speech as it differentiates between, for example, grandfather (avô) and grandmother (avó) or even more risky, coconut and shit (cocó/coco and cocô).

Which is why I always avoided talking about coconut when I lived in Brazil......

So this chap, the easiest closest pronunciation would be Dodd (as in Ken) and Doh (as in dough), emphasis on the second syllable.
 
Yes, makes it a closed "oh" sound like in the English word "go" or when you say the letter O in the English alphabet, as opposed to a more open "aw" sound that "ó" makes.

It's pretty important in speech as it differentiates between, for example, grandfather (avô) and grandmother (avó) or even more risky, coconut and shit (cocó/coco and cocô).

Which is why I always avoided talking about coconut when I lived in Brazil......

So this chap, the easiest closest pronunciation would be Dodd (as in Ken) and Doh (as in dough), emphasis on the second syllable.
Many thanks for the clarification; you've explained it perfectly.
 
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