man-KAHLA or mohn-KAHLA
I have always heard it pronounced Mi - fib - i -sheth.
In my experience, it is usually pronounced with the "n" and "g" combined and pronounced as a digraph, as it is in the "-ing" word ending. I have heard it pronounced as "North anger," quite a number of times, and I do not think either could be called wrong. Certainly, we do not know how Jane Austen pronounced it.
Hearth.... First part pronounced like saying "earth"...then adding the "h"....hope this helps
In an American kitchen, it would be pronounced as "toke" , with a long "O" Also, it can be pronounced TooK, if it's spelled this way: Tuque. I heard a well known Canadian say "Took" tonight on tv, at the closing ceremonies of the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, BC Canada. They both describe a knit hat.
I believe it's pronounced "dill-tie-uh-zem." In some regions, I've heard "dill-tie-ah-zam."
i heard it pronounced as Air-Go
It is pronounced 'kaTREEna'. Spelled Catrìona in Scotland and Caitríona in Ireland. The 'o' is not heard.
yes, the "o" is not heard. you is pronounced (yoo). y is heard, and u is, but o is not.
Breathe has only one pronunciation that I have ever heard or heard of.
As Ouija is a combinations of the french and German words for "yes" (oui and ja) one could say it's pronounced wee-yah, as those two words are pronounced. Typically I've heard it pronounced as wee-jee, both by my friends and acquaintances, and in movies.
I've always heard it pronounced - saf fo
Share-a-zod is how I've always heard it pronounced.
I've heard it pronounced mal-ah-ki
I've only heard it pronounced as volks-wag-gon.
I think I heard somewhere that Lavyrle was pronounced "la-verl".
In Aramaic, it is pronounced Shmeyoon. It means "To Hear" or "Has Heard".
First time I heard her named, the Lit. instructor pronounced it "Took-men". Since then I have heard it pronounced "Tuck," although not by anyone who might be in the habit of assigning her books to be read. It should be pronounced Tuch as in the gutteral Hebrew or Afrikaans "ch". The sound coming from the back of the throat.