

Foreign names that are not English based are difficult to spell and pronounce.
Very little point. If an outsider cannot understand your brand, what you sell, get any clue with a domain name...it's a struggle. Even "if" your brand doesn't reflect what you sell, be easy to spell (Amazon, Facebook, Apple)...Apple doesn't sell Apple's. Conclusion: Don't deal with difficulty
I think many times, it's folks stuck in the absolutely having to brand on .com mentality, thus coming up with alternate spellings that seem "close enough". Having said, it has spawned some unique names which work well and reflect a creative branding spirit.I`m quite interested
- What is the point of these domain name registrations?
that`s coolA town in Wales.
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A town in Wales.
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top.dot-hyphen.dot.top.dot.hyphen-dot.top
The point of this "mirrored" (sub) domain name is to train the brain.
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I am not sure what you mean but thanks for the promotion.Do you ever give up the promotion?
the .com has been registered since 1999 - I checked a while backIf it's not already registered, I can think of a couple of regulars here who may be registering it as we speak![]()
A town in Wales.
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I went to school 15min away from it........still can't pronounce the bugger over 20 years laterI had to memorize this quite remarkable place name while on holiday in Wales. My stepmother would sing the city name lustily in the car and I would sing it along in the backseat. Striking memories of the song, not always of the stepmother. The vacation was fun.



