In English, the apostrophe (') represents an abbreviation; if the end of the abbreviation is printed, such as 'll and 've, you pronounce the apostrophe as a glottal stop. A glottal stop feels like a catch in your throat, and sounds like the middle sound in uh-oh, or the way you probably say "mitten" without any /t/ sounds. The IPA symbol for this sound is ʔ.
The IPA for each would be:
ʔl
and
ʔv
Shea-ve-land
(me ve d a
ve-rn-ita
Sche-ve-rrah
You say Nar ve.
MAT-VE-AY-EHV
Sh-o-ve But pronounce it as if it was all one syllable.
"Tervetuloa" (Ter - ve - tu - lo - a)
it sounds like sh
MAU like the "MO" of motion; VAIS like the "VE" of veteran. Mo-ve = Mauvais Hope it helped (:
you would do cur like in cur-ve. and then few like there are a few ppl.
Grove-ner (stress on the first syllable)