엔진오일 교환PistonHeads★ 신뢰도 4.1 (높음)

메르세데스-벤츠 C클래스 수리 사례

W206 (2021-현재) · C180

2026. 8. 7. 작업

난이도 & 준비물

증상

Clarence Sale said: I was commenting that Radical might like to take note. But being based in Peterboghorror, a relocation anywhere (Gaza?) would work. Having driven quite a few, I was upset with their "take it or leave it" attitude. And you being a halfwit. Genuine question, what is it that Radical should take note of?

처리 내용

je777 said: mjspencer348 said: je777 said: pycraft said: Motormouth88 said: Dreadful spelling, cool car though Given the pig's ear they make of "Jaguar", at least this would stop them pronouncing the "grine" in Peregrine to rhyme with "mine".True, but British people saying 'Porsh' and deciding that they don't have to say the last syllable is worse.It's the same as saying 'Ferrar'.At risk of getting into the weeds on this non-issue, Germans pronounce Porsche with two syllables, por-shuh, while English speakers tend to use just one, Porsche, because it fits into our existing norms better. Neither is right or wrong, it's like describing the French capital as Paris or 'Parie'. Rant over! Americans almost all pronounce the 2nd syllable. It's only some British people who don't. And they sound like 80s yuppies.Nobody says 'Lamborgeen'. Because it would sound ridiculous. 'Porsh' is the same. Also rant over.The problem is that words such as avalanche, moustache, niche, cache etc have an e that is not not voiced in English. The only one I could think of is Apache. Lamborghini is easy because we are all used to things such as Spaghetti or confetti, so no one gets is wrong, except Harry Metcalfe who calls his car a Lam-bergeeny.Germans have a different way of saying Mercedes too. Sounds more like Mairt-zaydez, which sounds better than mer-say-deezEdited by Robertb on Friday 7th August 14:03