iperaspizontas tin niki. all the letters pronounced as their regular form. only e is pronounced like exit. enunciate at the (i) iperasp(i)zontas tin n(i)ki
bulfnan
May victory be yours
shin ae (that's it)
"How ahr yoo" is a way to pronounce the English phrase "How are you?" The exact pronunciation depends upon which English-speaking country is the speaker's birthplace. There will be differences between countries, such as Australia and the United States of America, and within countries, such as Canada and England.
Assuming this phrase is spelling in the standardized Wylie transliteration from Tibetan into English, this would be pronounced SEE PAY bar doe. (Pronounce each of the syllables as though it were the English word.)
ree raw (RÍ RÁ)
"For the victory" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase pour la victoire. The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepositional phrase -- which also translates as "for victory" since the definite article is mandatory in French, but not in English -- will be "ppor la veek-twar" in French.
the phrase would be "of victory"
fideez ahn tay inta lek tum
The portuguese translation for the English phrase pregnant dog is cadela grávida.
"Bo zhest" is the way to pronounce the French phrase beau geste.
"O da-drya" is a way to pronounce the French phrase eau d'Hadrien. The descriptive phrase most famously references a Tuscany landscape-inspired perfume by Annick Goutal. It translates literally as "water of Hadrian" in English.