Comments on: Arabic logos http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/ llustration, Comics, Animation, and Cartoon Art Mon, 12 Dec 2011 21:52:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: abadi15 http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/comment-page-1/#comment-681558 abadi15 Fri, 27 Mar 2009 10:33:44 +0000 http://drawn.ca/?p=6537#comment-681558 ?????????????????????????? ??????????????????????????

]]> By: abadi15 http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/comment-page-1/#comment-700391 abadi15 Fri, 27 Mar 2009 10:33:00 +0000 http://drawn.ca/?p=6537#comment-700391 ?????????????????????????? ??????????????????????????

]]> By: Sarah Badr http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/comment-page-1/#comment-679005 Sarah Badr Fri, 23 Jan 2009 08:08:35 +0000 http://drawn.ca/?p=6537#comment-679005 The features on the Graphicology Blog are great. The result of transliteration often does sound funny, especially as some English letters don't exist in Arabic. Some have to be made up or combined as replacements, e.g. 'p' is 'b', 'v' is an 'f' with three dots, and 'z' is a 'ts'. 'Beetza Ht' is a classic example: http://www.pizzahutsaudia.com -- though having said that, I've had a client before who opted out on the phonetic equivalent and went for connotative translation instead. The features on the Graphicology Blog are great. The result of transliteration often does sound funny, especially as some English letters don’t exist in Arabic. Some have to be made up or combined as replacements, e.g. ‘p’ is ‘b’, ‘v’ is an ‘f’ with three dots, and ‘z’ is a ‘ts’. ‘Beetza Ht’ is a classic example: http://www.pizzahutsaudia.com — though having said that, I’ve had a client before who opted out on the phonetic equivalent and went for connotative translation instead.

]]> By: Sarah Badr http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/comment-page-1/#comment-700390 Sarah Badr Fri, 23 Jan 2009 08:08:00 +0000 http://drawn.ca/?p=6537#comment-700390 The features on the Graphicology Blog are great. The result of transliteration often does sound funny, especially as some English letters don't exist in Arabic. Some have to be made up or combined as replacements, e.g. 'p' is 'b', 'v' is an 'f' with three dots, and 'z' is a 'ts'. 'Beetza Ht' is a classic example: http://www.pizzahutsaudia.com -- though having said that, I've had a client before who opted out on the phonetic equivalent and went for connotative translation instead. The features on the Graphicology Blog are great. The result of transliteration often does sound funny, especially as some English letters don’t exist in Arabic. Some have to be made up or combined as replacements, e.g. ‘p’ is ‘b’, ‘v’ is an ‘f’ with three dots, and ‘z’ is a ‘ts’. ‘Beetza Ht’ is a classic example: http://www.pizzahutsaudia.com — though having said that, I’ve had a client before who opted out on the phonetic equivalent and went for connotative translation instead.

]]> By: chris.m http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/comment-page-1/#comment-678966 chris.m Fri, 23 Jan 2009 01:22:08 +0000 http://drawn.ca/?p=6537#comment-678966 The best part about this is the that the logo and slogan, in Arabic, are just phonetic equivalents. The Arabic would be pronounced "Ta-eed, Sew-bar Bluss". That they would do that with the Brand name isn't unusual, but the seeing the slogan in Arabic like that is hilarious. The best part about this is the that the logo and slogan, in Arabic, are just phonetic equivalents. The Arabic would be pronounced “Ta-eed, Sew-bar Bluss”.

That they would do that with the Brand name isn’t unusual, but the seeing the slogan in Arabic like that is hilarious.

]]> By: chris.m http://drawn.ca/archive/arabic-logos/comment-page-1/#comment-700389 chris.m Fri, 23 Jan 2009 01:22:00 +0000 http://drawn.ca/?p=6537#comment-700389 The best part about this is the that the logo and slogan, in Arabic, are just phonetic equivalents. The Arabic would be pronounced "Ta-eed, Sew-bar Bluss". That they would do that with the Brand name isn't unusual, but the seeing the slogan in Arabic like that is hilarious. The best part about this is the that the logo and slogan, in Arabic, are just phonetic equivalents. The Arabic would be pronounced “Ta-eed, Sew-bar Bluss”.

That they would do that with the Brand name isn’t unusual, but the seeing the slogan in Arabic like that is hilarious.

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