Slawn-cheh
This is used when making a toast (it's Gaelic for "cheers" or "good health"). The full form is Sláinte Mhath (Slawn-cheh vah).
Oh, dude, it's like "Slinte Mhath" is pronounced as "slan-jeva," but like, who even knows how to say that, right? It's like trying to pronounce a secret code or something. Just say it confidently and hope for the best, that's my motto!
Slainte means cheers to good health
Your question implies that there is only one diphthong in classical Latin. There are actually six:ae is pronounced as in English highau is pronounced as in English howei is pronounced as in English dayeu is pronounced e-uoe is pronounced as in English boyui is pronounced u-i
"Via" is pronounced as "vee-uh" in English.
The word nada means "nothing" in English. The word nada is pronounced exactly as it is spelled. the same as in spanish. Nothing is pronounced "Nuthing"
it is pronounced the same as in English and it's spelled ??? ????
The "ed" at the end of "pushed" is pronounced as "t" in American English and "d" in British English. So in American English, "pushed" would be pronounced as "pusht," and in British English, it would be pronounced as "pusht."
Lydia is pronounced about the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
Piglet, Suckling pig Lechón is pronounced leh-CHON
In English, Xuefeng is pronounced as "shweh-fung," with the "x" pronounced as "sh" and the "ue" as "w."
Ðð is pronounced as the th in the English word though.Þþ is pronounced as the th in the English word think.
Macau is pronounced as "muh-KOW" or "muh-KOW" in English.