What does the Theodore doll say in Alvin and the Chipmunks?
Near the end of the 2007 Alvin and the Chipmunks movie, the Theodore doll speaks Spanish (I think), and I still haven't been able to figure out what he says after watching the movie 30 times. I've worked out that Alvin's doll says "Hello, my name is Alvin, I want a hula-hoop" and Simon's says "My name is Simon". Do any Spanish speaking people know what Theodore says?
Best Answer
Theodore speaks Japanese. He should say something like that:
Konbanwa Watashi Wa Theodore desu
that means "Good evening my name is Theodore". It's not pronounced very clearly, and most subtitles wrote Alvin desu, but listening to the voice it seems most likely to be Theodore. Maybe it's a Japanese name translation.
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What did the Alvin doll say in Alvin and the Chipmunks?
The phrase the Japanese Alvin doll says ("Konbanwa. Watashi wa Alvin desu") translates to "Good evening. I am Alvin." The Spanish doll ("Hola!Is Simon from Alvin and the Chipmunks diabetic?
Character error Given that there is never any other indication that Simon is diabetic (in fact he'd never survive in the wild if he was), he probably said it simply because it "sounds cool", without really understanding what he was saying.Is Theodore older than Alvin?
Alvin is the oldest and also the most mischievous. Then there's the middle child, Simon, who is the smartest of the three chipmunks. Lastly, there's Theodore, the youngest chipmunk who's youthfully innocent and adorable.Are The Chipmunks and Chipettes dating or siblings?
They were raised like siblings, and are litter mates in the 80s series. The recollection of age timing in both the CGI films and new series suggests that Alvin and Simon are most likely littermates.Alvin and the Chipmunks 3 - Chipwrecked - Theodore Memorable Moments
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Answer 2
Well, Watashi Wa means "I" in Japanese, Kon means "Good" while the second part would refer to the time of day like good morning, good afternoon, good evening, ext.. As far as des goes it's actually "Desu" and that's how you would end a sentence.
It is definitely Japanese.
Mata Ne (Bye/see you soon!)
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