Personally, I think it sounds fine!
Sound Off - 2005 Montgomery Gentry was released on: USA: 11 February 2007
I don't know where you got this weird surname (none of my business) but since I'm French, I can tell you that I'd pronounce this : [ʒapi] (the first sound is the same that in the word 'vision').
veel more in (a nasal 'in' sound) (it's the name of a famous family from Verrières-le-Buisson 91)
The surname Feucht is pronounced as "foy-kht." The "eu" in Feucht is pronounced like the "oy" in "boy," while the "ch" represents a throaty sound similar to the sound in Scottish loch.
The surname "Gue" is typically pronounced as "gyoo." The "G" has a soft sound like in "giraffe" and the "ue" is pronounced as "oo" like in "cue."
The surname "Geib" is pronounced as "guyb" with a hard "g" sound.
von Trapp
Erm... I'm not entirely suyre, as it depends on your first name. I suppose that Jacobs sounds okay, whereas Hill night sound good aswell ??
It looks French and therefore may be pronounced exactly like the word "log" in English. As a rule of thumb, though, a name is usually pronounced the way the person bearing the name ( or surname) prefers.
The German surname Wille is pronounced as "VIL-luh." The "W" is pronounced as a "V" sound in German.
Tulisa's surname is pronounced "Con-tos-ta-vo-los." The emphasis is on the second syllable, "tos." The pronunciation follows typical English phonetic rules, with the "o" in "Con" being pronounced as a short "o" sound, and the "a" in "los" being pronounced as a short "a" sound.
The surname "Bluj" is typically pronounced as "bloo" with a soft "j" sound at the end, making it sound like "bloo-y." However, pronunciation can vary by region or personal preference, so it’s always best to ask the individual for their preferred pronunciation.