In English, the Polish last name "Tlusty" is typically pronounced as "TLOOS-tee" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
Sokol means falcon...and is accually my last name! (pronounced: so-coal)
The last name Jahn is pronounced as "yahn" with a soft "J" sound, similar to the "ya" in "yawn".
I would pronounce it "laow" with a long a.
No, Biesiada is not a Hispanic last name. It is more common in Poland due to its Polish origin.
In French, "Troy" is pronounced as "twah." The "r" is not pronounced as strongly as in English, and the emphasis is on the last syllable.
The two most common Polish last names are Nowak (which comes from the word new, in Polish nowy) and Kowalski (the origin of which is the same as of the English last name Smith - kowal means in English locksmith).
If it is a Polish name, it is pronounce roughly like "SOHB-chick." However, non-English last names may be pronounced in various ways by people who live in English-speaking countries. Thus, the best way to make sure that you are pronouncing it correctly is to ask the person whose name it is.
Sheh - vuh - RAHEmphasis on the last syllable
Mandrell is the English spelling of the Polish last name, Madrala. This name is derived from the Polish word "madry", which means "wise".
Sokol means falcon...and is accually my last name! (pronounced: so-coal)
Dou Itashimashite (don't mention it) is pronounced as follows: Dough Eetasheemash'te (using English pronounciation). Note the little ', where you would not really pronounce the last "i".
I am Polish and could pronounce it for you but will try to write it down for native English speaker. It would be something like: Carol Voy-ti-wa In Polish language letter "W" is spelled hard like "v" in "volvo" (same e.g. with Polish leader's name Walesa). Second syllable "ti" sounds hard too like the last syllable in "liberty". The last syllable, "wa", sounds like in the word "why" but without pronouncing the last "y" I hope it helped (rather than confused even more :-) Best regards Pawel
Pustynia (pooh-stI:-nyah) Błędowska (bwɑ̃ːdov-skah); the accent in the Polish language falls always onto the 2nd last syllable of the word.
he asked me how do I pronounce a last name of cenet
Yes, it sounds like a typical Polish last name.
She spoke four different googly boogly languages i dont care
It is a polish word and it is pronounced "YOO-sh-ch-eh-k". It is a last name used in poland primarily. An easier way to read the pronunciation is YOOsh(check).