yoo!
(YOO-NER-TUL)
The lyrical name in the 1847 poem "Ulalume" by Edgar Allan Poe was pronounced by some of Poe's contemporaries as "YOO-lah-loom", but others have suggested "OO-lah-loom" sounds better with the rhyming scheme. The derivation may be from the Latin ululare (howl, shriek), or from a variation on the name "Eulalie" (YOO-lah-lee) from his 1845 poem.
h-OW doo yoo doo make sure that you don't put too much time into stressing each word though. when spoken normally the "do you do" sounds almost like one word
The long U is an OO sound, which also sounds like YOO (the name of the vowel) when preceded by certain consonants. Long OO : chute, flute, boot, crew, new, due (do), cruel, suit Long OO (YOO sound) : cute, mute, mule, fuel, few,uniform, unique, you'll
The name "Yuzhen" is typically pronounced as "Yoo-zen." The first syllable "Yu" sounds like "you," and the second syllable "zhen" rhymes with "zen." The emphasis is usually placed on the first syllable.
yoo-neek
You can pronounce Eukaryotic as "yoo-kay-ree-ah-tik."
(YOO-NER-TUL)
truck-yoo-lent
yoo-ree-kah
It is pronounced as "yoo-STAY-she-un."
You can pronounce Uropatagium as "yoo-roh-puh-tay-jee-uhm."
yoo-OH-dee-uh
Cayucos is pronounced "ky-yoo-kohs."
hyoo or, often, yoo
You-care-ee-o-tic
Ayúdame. Ai-YOO-dah-meh