It is pronounced "lah mah-ee-kah ee-ah oh-eh." The accent marks indicate the stress on the vowels.
In Hawaiian, you can say "A hui hou maikai" which means "Until we meet again."
It is pronounced "lay-twah-l" with a silent "l" at the end.
In Hawaiian the word maikai (pretty) can also be used for the word good or fine.So you can say the lady (wahine) is maikai. Or, maikai wahine (pretty woman)Maikaʻi means good. It does not mean pretty. The word for pretty is uʻi. Pretty lady would be Wahine uʻi. Lovely lady would be Wahine nohea or Wahine onaona.
The word "oeufs" in French is pronounced like "urf". The "oe" sound is similar to the "u" sound in "hurt" in English.
Aloha: 'oe [o-ay]
nee-oe-luh
In Hawaiian, you can say "A hui hou maikai" which means "Until we meet again."
"Aloha maikai" is what you seek. In a sentence it could be: "At night, Deanie Etcetera whispers a quiet, aloha maikai, to her beloved, Mitch Longley."
No
(cass-L) is how you pronounce it castle
Aloha; Aloha au 'ia 'oe [aloha ow ee-ah O-A]
pess-l
you can pronounce it like this L ses .... Send By hayan from Afghanistan
break it down into two syllables sub-tleIt's pronounced [suht-l]. Similiarly you pronounce saddle [sad-l] and shuttle [shuht-l]
It is pronunced "Robert L. Chvornyek."
I believe it's not "Asians", per se, but Japanese - their language does not have a "L" sound in it, so when they have to pronounce words in English with an "L" they do the best they can. *EDIT*
It is a common phenomenon in some Chinese dialects for the pronunciation of the "l" sound to be similar to the "w" sound. This is due to differences in the phonetic system and pronunciation rules between Chinese and English.