I do not think that you can say that 'Srdjan' has 'eh' sound between two first consonants. There is two syllables: 'SR' and 'DJAN'. First syllable is unique to Serbian language (as far as I know) and it showcases interesting characteristic of it: consonant 'R' in syllable-building (vowel) role. Mind you, it is not vowel, but still can build a syllable :). 'R' in Serbian is rolling one (kind of one in French language, but not that long). That said, 'SR' would be pronounced as short 'S' in 'so', followed immediately by rolling 'R' (which does not exist in English). In second syllable, 'DJ' is one letter in Serbian, pronounced as very soft 'J' in 'joy'. Maybe close to Japanese 'j' in 'jutsu' (jujutsu). 'A' is 'ah' sound and 'N' is plain 'n' (like in 'Ned'). So it would be: [s] [r] [j'] [ah] [n] where ' indicates softeness. Alternative spelling of the name is SRÐAN, where 'Ð' is proper way to write 'DJ'.
Srdjan is pronounced as "SUR-jahn", with the stress on the first syllable.
"Pronounce it as 'chow'."
pronounce it as "eat" girl
pronounce trencadis
You pronounce it as dih-muh-NOO-shun.
"La-hoat" is how you would pronounce "Lahote."
Srdjan Jovanovic is 178 cm.
Srdjan Miletic is 185 cm.
Srdjan Hadzic was born in 1928.
Srdjan Vuletic goes by Glava.
Srdjan Grabež was born on 1991-04-02.
Srdjan Nikolić was born on 1976-09-10.
Srdjan Luchin was born on 1986-03-04.
Srdjan Djekanović was born on 1983-01-08.
Srdjan Aleksic was born in 1970, in Jagodina, Serbia, Yugoslavia.
Srdjan Kurpjel was born on June 5, 1971, in Sarajevo.
Srdjan Koljevic was born in 1966, in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia.
Srdjan Ilic was born in 1944, in Sremski Karlovci, Serbia, Yugoslavia.