Sounds a bit like 'name' but the Ng is like the ng in sing and very difficult for westerners to pronounce correctly at the start of a word. If you can combine the two you will be close, ng-ame. But also depends on tone and any other diacritics e.g. ê ế ề è é ệ
Just pronounce it as new 1st then yen
n-yew-en
Many people pronounce Nguyen as "win."
Dustin Nguyen's birth name is Nguyen Xuan Tri.
Scott Nguyen's birth name is Scotty Hoa Nguyen.
Vanessa Nguyen's birth name is Van Khanh Nguyen.
Daniele Nguyen's birth name is Nguyen Hung Viet Daniele.
Nguyen came from my name.
Cao Ky Nguyen's birth name is Nguyen Cao Ky.
Kien Cuong Nguyen's birth name is Nguyen Kien Cuong.
No because the emperor of Vietnam made everyone change their last name to Nguyen or else they will be killed.Thats why a lot of people have the last name Nguyen.
Nguyen Hoang Nam is Nguyen Tan Dung's son.
No, anyone with a last name Nguyen is definitely not named David.
The spelling's in some languages seem to side track some readers; such as the English words, "thru" and "through", "Kar" and "Car", "Stephen" and "Steven"...and reader's try to pronounce them differently; because they're spelled differently. The same holds true for Viet spellings: Cities such as Quang Tri, Cam Rahn, Pleiku, and Tay Ninh look difficult...but are pronounced (right or wrong, this is the way GI's pronounced them) as Quong Tree, Cam Ron, Play Koo, and Tay nin. A GI might pronounce Tuye Thong Nguyen, as "Toy thong Nugion." The Vietnamese name Nguyen is as common as Smith is in the US. Many Vietnamese pronounce "Nguyen" as "No-guy-on."