brooch, brood, broody, brook, brooklet, brookweed, broom, broomstick
Bruto is an Italian equivalent of the English word "brute."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "BROO-toh." The feminine equivalent, bruta, is pronounced "BROO-tah."
The word brew is usually pronounced (broo) to rhyme with do, two, and you.
Brouillard is pronounced something like 'broo-ee-haar'. An audio sample is in link.
broo
"Brute" is an English equivalent of the Italian word bruto.Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine form of an adjective. The pronunciation is "BROO-toh." The feminine equivalent, bruta, is pronounced "BROO-tah."
"Grit" and "salted and roasted pumpkin seed" are English equivalents of the Italian word brusculino. The masculine singular noun serves as a Tuscan variant of bruscolino. The respective pronunciations will be "BROO-skoo-LEE-no" in Tuscany and "BROO-sko-LEE-no" outside Tuscany.
The singular rossa-bruna and the plural rosse-brune in the feminine and the singular rosso-bruno and the plural rossi-bruni in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "reddish-brown." Context makes clear which form suits even though newbie language-speakers tend to opt for the masculine singular no matter what. The respective pronunciations will be "ROS-sa-BROO-na" or "ROS-sey-BROO-ney" in the feminine and "ROS-so-BROO-no" or "ROS-see-BROO-nee" in the plural in Italian.
broo
chilling with kelly Davis broo!
yeahh broo! Totally!
The name "Pieter Bruegel the Elder" is pronounced as "PEE-ter BROO-gul thuh EL-der." The emphasis is on the first syllable of his first name and the second syllable of his last name. "Bruegel" can sometimes be pronounced as "BROO-gul" or "BROO-ghel," depending on regional variations.
1 down my shops broo