Break a word down into spoken syllables. Generally, every syllable in a word contains one vowel sound. Here are some words and their syllables:
tree: tree
bottle: bo (pronounced bah), ttle (pronounced tul)
symmetry: sy (sih), mme (meh), try (tree)
Add the sound "-idiga" after the first consonant(s) and before the vowel sound of each syllable:
tree: tridigee
bottle: bidiga, tidigle
symmetry: sidiga, midiga, tridigy
Replace the "a" sound in "-idiga" with the rest of the syllable:
tree: tridigee
bottle: bidigo (bidigah), tidigle
symmetry: sidigy, midige, tridigy
Repeat with every word.
Practice, practice, practice!
Keep in mind that many versions of Gibberish are slightly different. You may need to learn a new "gibberish dialect" if you want to communicate with some folks. A common variation uses "thg", "diggadee", "ithica", "dither" or "ither" instead of "idiga".
In some versions, for words that start with vowels: A becomes "adiga", E becomes "edige", I is "idigi", and U is "udigu"
In Northern England, a popular variation on idiga is iviga, thus making "dog" into "divigog" and so forth.
Another variation is to place the letters "uthug" before each vowel. For example, "hello" would be "huthegelluthego".
Another variation is to place the letters "ib" before each vowel. For example, "hello" would be "hibellibo".
"Egg-Language" is another variation except put the word "egg" into every syllable. Take a hike = T(egg)ake (egg)a H(egg)ike. Just remember to pronounce every broken syllalbe as you would normally say it, and not as I spelled it. Example "head" = is pronounced "h(egg)ed"
Another is "Pig Latin," in which you take the the first letter of the word and put it on the end, then add an "ay" after that. So now "food" would become oodfay. Or "Dog" would be ogday.
Other languages can also be turned to Gibberish. Swahili is a good example because most words don't have compound consonants. The added letters are "~rg~". Asking for a glass of water in normal Swahili is "Nataka maji". In gibberish Swahili it becomes "Natargaka margaji". You can try a similar technique in other languages.
One common version is to add "itherg" after the first letter of each consonant. Example: Bottle becomes bithergottithergul. For a syllable starting with a vowel, replace the "i" in "itherg" with the vowel.changing guy into gigiguy so it would stay the same and for girl it would be gidigirl the same but she would be sidighe
2007-06-08 10:49:52
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answer #1
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answered by MissKittyInTheCity 6
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How To Speak Gibberish
2016-11-02 05:21:07
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Me and my friend have a variation of gibberish that he made it took me two days to figure out how to do it but once you listen to it enough you start to understand. In my opinion the best way to learn it is to listen to someone else talk with it.
This is what we did:
we take the first letter put it before the letters "theg" then put the rest of the letters in the syllable
Hello -> hthegello
Bye -> bthegye
I hope this helps anyone trying to learn a variant of gibberish.
2015-03-17 04:23:51
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answer #3
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answered by Mitchell 1
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This Site Might Help You.
RE:
how to speak Gibberish?
okay, i think i pretty much get the jist of it, but how do i speak Gibberish? i know i can understand it but i am not a pro. i really wanna learn? help por favor!
2015-08-07 04:37:26
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answer #4
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answered by Thaddius 1
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This is how we spoke it when I was college
(in the Dark Ages):
Each syllable is broken down to:
first letter
"-itha"
"-g"
rest of syllable
Thus "pepperoni pizza" becomes
"pithgep/pithager/ithagon/ithagi pithagiz/zithaga"
Is that the "gibberish" you are talking about?
just practice
2007-06-08 10:13:18
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answer #5
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answered by Cathy R 3
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become a politician
2007-06-11 05:54:03
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answer #6
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answered by Lorenzo Steed 7
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idk so it dpoesn't mswtttwer okid liittlkll4333eee jkiiddddsssss
2016-01-08 16:18:47
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answer #7
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answered by LaBritney 1
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