Using the traditional accent of the Dodo tribe that D'aito Kuji hails from, her name is pronounced:
Deh [super quick pause] A - Eye - Toe - Koo - Gee.
The given name and the Sire's name should run together and sound almost like a single name. Â This pronunciation makes it a little different than the Japanese Buddist temple I named her after.
Outside of her tribe, people tend to simplify her name, pronouncing it:
Day-Toe
She doesn't mind this and is sometimes genuinely startled and impressed when she encounters someone who gets it right.
While she is thankful for her Sire, D'aito will generally correct anyone who tries to use Kuji in replacement for her given name, the exception being her superiors in the Maelstrom.
Deh [super quick pause] A - Eye - Toe - Koo - Gee.
The given name and the Sire's name should run together and sound almost like a single name. Â This pronunciation makes it a little different than the Japanese Buddist temple I named her after.
Outside of her tribe, people tend to simplify her name, pronouncing it:
Day-Toe
She doesn't mind this and is sometimes genuinely startled and impressed when she encounters someone who gets it right.
While she is thankful for her Sire, D'aito will generally correct anyone who tries to use Kuji in replacement for her given name, the exception being her superiors in the Maelstrom.
