It depends on who you ask. When doing a search on the internet for the pronunciation of 'Eckhart Tolle', you will find some that say that his last name is pronounced, 'TALL' (the opposite of SHORT), or you may hear his last name pronounced as 'Tall-e' (same as above but with an 'E' sound on the end). The truth is, his first name is not 'Eckhart' at all, but 'Ulrich Leonard Tolle'. He changed his first name to Eckhart to honor the German philosopher, Meister Eckhart.
It's two syllables: Tol-le, as in "Goalie."
Fee- own- ne
Awh-mah-Ronnie It's personally my own name.
Rat-own (emphasis on "own")
muggy-own
Own-Kio
lee own. Lee on.
"own-mii-yoh-doh"
They don't, unless you pronounce "on" as if it were "own."
Apollos Rivoire, but in 1720, the year when he opened his own silversmithing shop, he changed his name to Paul Revere (since most Bostonians spoke English, he thought this name would be easier to pronounce)
Lee-oh-nel
'O wai ko'u inoa? (phonetically = Oh vie co-ooh ee no ah) pronounce co-ooh with a glottal stop similar to how you would pronounce "uh-oh" and to respond 'O [your name] ko'u inoa (pronounced as above except 'wai' is replaced with your own name and made as a statement
It really depends on the family member and probably where they live. Here is a Southern perspective. I have heard it pronouncedmany ways. It is part of my name and I pronounce it like "angle" but with a soft "l" as the first sound. "langle" It is NOT a hard "l" and then the word "engle." It is not "lingle" that rhymes with jingle. It's a French name - which has been Americanized. Luckily for me, there are lots of L'Engle experts out there who just love to tell me how to pronounce my own name!