Pronunciation is the way that a word is meant to be said out loud. Pronunciation is the verbal communication of words.
it's how you say something
The pronunciation of gingham is "GING-um."
嵐Arashi only pronounce the bold lettersa = carra = runsh = she
They called them selves the Nii Mii Puu or The 1st People Prounciation (ne mee poo
The word oxygen is not normally pronounced with a long E. The common US prounciation reduces the Y to an "ih" sound (as in "sit") : (OKS-ih-gen)
Chinese characters 我被骗了。Chinese phoenix Wo Bei Pian Le.Chinese prounciation W-oh Bei(as the Bei in Beijing) P-yi-ann Le (as in the le in learning)
The word oxygen is not normally pronounced with a long E. The common US prounciation reduces the Y to an "ih" sound (as in "sit") : (OKS-ih-gen)
The correct pronunciation of the word "deceptive" is dih-SEP-tiv.
The word "through" (thru) is probably unique in its prounciation of -ough. Other English words include various sounds for these letters based on their language of origin. Examples : "oh" (dough, thorough), "ow" (bough), "awf" (cough), as well as the familiar "uff" (tough).
The pronuciation varies with the individual, but the Hawaiian root "wiki" is definitely pronounced "wicky". Combining that with the -pedia (as in encyclopedia), you would have "wih-kee-PEE-dee-uh". However, the most common prounciation uses two short (schwa) sounds, as "wih-kuh-PEE-dee-uh", demonstrating the loss of a long E sound in an unstressed syllable.
Sorry, I can´t even identify which language this is in: "rum ne ye ne ko"; undoubtedly it´s not French; I can´t thus hint how to pronounce it or even correct its spelling; don´t know whether it´s some creole or other foreign language.; didn´t watch the movie.
Neve is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Niamh, both are pronounced the same. Neve is probably easier for people in the USA in terms of spelling and prounciation. Niamh is very common in Ireland, and is also within the top 100 names in England and Ireland. The name means 'bright' is Irish, and also occurs in Irish mythology. In Irish legend she was the daughter of the sea god, and fell in love with the poet Oisín.
Lay-okhComment:It depends on which dialect of Irish you are using:"laekh" in the south but "leekh" in the west and north.