Heh-bri-deez =D i think it's Scottish...
It is pronounced as "nyoo heb-ri-deez".
The Hebrides is not a language but rather a group of islands off the west coast of Scotland. The people who live in the Hebrides typically speak Scottish Gaelic or English.
No, but with practice almost anyone can learn new pronunciations.
Neuhaus is pronounced as "NOY-house" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
The word "neutro" in Spanish translates to "neutral" in English.
He knew the answer so he raised his hand.Do you need new shoes?Also, depending on your dialect, you may pronounce "new" as "noo" not "nyoo", in which case gnu is also a homophone.
New Hebrides ended in 1980.
New Hebrides was created in 1906.
The Orkney Islands and the Shetland Islands are both North of Scotland
Vanuatu is the new name taken by New Hebrides upon independence from Great Britain and France in 30 July 1980
1767
The colonial name New Hebrides was the name of the island group in the South Pacific that now forms the nation of Vanuatu.
New Hebrides was a condominium governed by the French and the British, in other words a colony, in 1980 it became an independent country and the indigeneous people got into ruling their country and called it Vanuatu.
HEB-ri-deez NO ! No its not actually because that's not how the accent goes. Its probably HEE-brides
New Hebrides
The population of Outer Hebrides is 26,502.
There are two bodies of water that surround the New Hebrides. The Coral Sea and the South Pacific Ocean surround it. The Coral sea is to the west and south west. The Pacific ocean is to the the East, and North.
Outer Hebrides, Inner Hebrides, Orkney Islands, Shetland Islands.