to pronounce American names one should either watch American shows and movies or if he has a chance of going to America he must have a talk with the local people there. this really helps a lot.
America is pronounced as uh-MER-i-kuh. The emphasis is typically placed on the second syllable.
Regupol America is pronounced ˈrฤ-gรผ-หpลl ษ-หmer-ษ-kษ.
"Ruiz" is pronounced "Roo-eeth" (in Spain), or "Roo-eess" in Latin America. The stress is on the last syllable.
"Pronounce it as 'chow'."
pronounce it as "eat" girl
pronounce trencadis
In America we pronounce it like "hew".
nook in america. vanook in polish
you pronounce it like -----NORT AHMERIKKA
It is zeta, and you pronounce it 'séh tah.'(The pronunciation in Spain is closer to th for Z and D than in Latin America.)
The correct way to say "though" is usually as a conjunction to introduce a contrast or concession in a sentence. It is pronounced as "th-oh."
Coh (like in .co.uk. Co) Bolt (like a lightning BOLT)Cobalt. That's how I pronounce it, anyway. I'm English it may be different in America.
It depends on where in the globe you are from. My son is Elias, and we pronounce it EE li as. But people from latin America and other parts of the world pronounce it " L ee as"
Tocino (pronounced 'tawTHEENaw') ('tawSEENaw' in Latin America) ('TH' as in 'thin')
No, in most cases they just pronounce them differently.
Sedentary is pronounce Sé-den-térry in America, with primary and secondary stress; and Séden-teree in Great Britain, with one stressed syllable.
¨Alcázar" is pronounced similarly to how you would read it in English with all short a's. Just stress the middle syllable (pronounce it harder than the rest) and pronounce the z like an s (latin america) or like a th (Spain) al-CAH-sar (Latin America) al-CAH-thar (Spain) Also, in case you're wondering, it means "fortress."
circle = circulo (accent on the 'i') (Pronounced THEERcoolaw (Spain) ('TH' as in 'thin'; 'SEERcoolaw' in Latin America)