In British and Australian English, "root". In US English, at least for many speakers, it's "rowt". Stangely enough, I've never heard the famous US highway described as "Rowt 66".
"Tracert" is pronounced as "trace route," where "trace" rhymes with "face" and "route" can be pronounced either as "root" (rhyming with "boot") or "rowt" (rhyming with "out"). The pronunciation may vary based on regional preferences, but the former is more common in American English.
How do you pronounce Baekje.
Albustix pronounce
Brin is how you pronounce it
You pronounce Scissors as <Sizzers>
That does not even make sense, go to school for once...
"Sonic Route 44" is pronounced as "Sonic Route Forty-Four." The term "Route" is typically pronounced like "root" in American English, but it can also be pronounced as "rowt" in some regions. The emphasis is generally placed on "Sonic" and "Forty-Four."
It's pronounced 'on root' - It's a French phrase that literally means 'on the way' or 'along the way'.
"Tracert" is pronounced as "trace route," where "trace" rhymes with "face" and "route" can be pronounced either as "root" (rhyming with "boot") or "rowt" (rhyming with "out"). The pronunciation may vary based on regional preferences, but the former is more common in American English.
een (Pronounce: eyn) twee (Pronounce: twey) drie (Pronounce: dree) vier (Pronounce: veer) vijf (Pronounce: vive) zes (Pronounce: zes) zeven (Pronounce: zeyven acht (Pronounce: acht) negen (Pronounce:neygen) tien (Pronounce: teen)
You pronounce maui mow-E
You pronounce it like this "Say ha" that is how you pronounce Ceja.
pronounce it as freez.
How do you pronounce Bruchko?
You pronounce it as Page.
Brin is how you pronounce it
You pronounce it gorge