Sri Chinmoy
(ear-in) the correct pronunciation is (ear-in) actually... its like (air-in) i would know, since that's my name. (air-in)
Tyre, as in Tyre and Sidon from the Bible, is pronounced the same as the word "tire" by most English speakers, but the correct pronunciation is "teer."
Mull-if-eh-sent.
By the pronunciation, I cast no doubt to believe that ZaiKen is the Cantonese Chinese pronunciation of Celery, which is the common name for Apium graveolen L. The pronunciation of 'Zai' means ' west 'or 'western' whereas 'Ken' means 'celery'. I trust I should be correct if the word Zaiken appears in the context of vegetables.
phelan is my last name. the city was named after the former mayor of san francisco. the pronunciation is "fay-lun."
Sri Chinmoy's birth name is Sri Chinmoy Kumar Ghose.
Using English phonetic values, the correct pronuciation of Yves Saint Laurent is "eve san lauron."
The correct pronunciation of the Norse name Stígandr is "STEE-gahn-dur," with emphasis on the first syllable.
(ear-in) the correct pronunciation is (ear-in) actually... its like (air-in) i would know, since that's my name. (air-in)
One person I know with that name, says it simply pronounced "GO"
One Chinese pronunciation of the Chinese given name sounds like HAH-gwen or HAH-glen. English speakers could have any of several pronunciations based on similar Chinese names.
The correct pronunciation of the name Samael is "sah-may-el."
The same as the usual English pronunciation.
In Russian, the stress is on the second O, and so the name is pronounced /prə.ˈko.fjəfˑ/, roughly "pruh-KO-fyuff". English speakers often say it more like "PRO-kuh-fyev", a less-correct pronunciation that is evidently widespread enough to be recognized.
Eenz or E-ness, both are correct. Eenz or E-ness, both are correct. Yah-nish is also correct. The above are all English variants. Yah-nish is from the Portuguese.
Wez-lee
Tyre, as in Tyre and Sidon from the Bible, is pronounced the same as the word "tire" by most English speakers, but the correct pronunciation is "teer."