was looking exactly for this

gg, nome

my brain is ruined. my head voice said "Gee-Guh-Nome"

It's a French fork of GGNOME?

GG Normie

It's pronounced kiddy.

Just KDEing..

Guess I’ll pronounce it Kh Duh from now on!

I am still thoroughly confused whether I should call it KDE or Plasma or Plasma Desktop. Like, what is the difference?

Kiddie

And it isn't a tablet ui.

I use, and love, KDE, but this is not one of the reasons I use it... What

Now pronounce Qt.

I've actually seen discussions online and met one person who said it's "K-DE" (kay-dee), so it's not a sure thing.

So now you'll have to find something else, hehe.

That's actually cute, sometimes I wish I were innocent to the abomination of squeal

Squirrel

One does not learn English the language, one simply memorises it

The G is silent in English words starting with gn. Gnarly gnats is pronounced narly nats.

There's not a lot of those words anyway

Gnu and gnome are exceptions only when used to describe the software. The gnu animal and the mythical gnome creature are pronounced with silent gs.

The only way to learn what something sounds like as a non-native speaker is to look it up or listen to someone pronounce it. There are no rules -- or at least no useful rules, because any rule will have many exceptions. Even different English dialects differ in how to pronounce words. There's simply no making sense of it.

For example, in many British English dialects, the "a" in "can" and the one in "can't" are pronounced completely differently, despite "can't" being a contraction of "can not". It's literally the same word, just with a different word afterwords, and yet the two get different pronunciations. There's no way to guess at that being the case, or come up with a logical reason why. You just have to accept it.

It wasn't silent for me in UK, it was G as in the ng sound in the word sing so ngnome. The back of tongue at back top of throat rather than just starting with Nome that has N with tongue at front of mouth.