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You would pronounce Centurion as Kent-urion. Due to the fact that Latin has no soft C so all C's come out as K's.
(,mɛsəpəˈteɪmɪən) source: dictionary.comI would pronounce this (mes-uh-puh-tey-mee-en)
In Ancient Greek, the letter "tau" is pronounced similarly to the English "t" sound, as in "top." It is a voiceless dental plosive, produced by placing the tongue against the upper teeth. The pronunciation would be short and sharp, without any additional vowel sounds.
300 in french would be Trois centsbut dont pronounce it as "Cents" as in pennies, pronounce it as "Sans" (french)
Ax- as you would pronounce it when referring to the wood cutting tool. -i- as you would pronounce it in the word Igloo -s- pronounced like the s in the word snake
You would pronounce it "foh-to-graf"
"Fah-nayd" would be the closest pronunciation for "fanaid".
Just as you would pronounce each word individually.
The pronunciation of "imitaawa" would be "ih-mee-tah-wah."
(John Turtle-Tob) would be about as accurate a pronunciation as I can think of.
Pronunciation would be, eh-lee-see. Which means grandmother.
The pronunciation of the female name Alycia is actually quite simple. To pronounce the name Alycia you would say ah-lee-sha.
If it's pronounced the French way like "Louie" the Japanese pronunciation would be "Ruii". If it's pronounced like "Lewis" the Japanese pronunciation would be "Ruisu".
The Portuguese pronunciation using phonetic characters is [kapuˈejɾɐ] More simply put, in terms of American English pronunciation rules, capoeira would be pronounce ca-poo-EH-rda (capitalization for where the word is emphasized).
Since it doesn't appear to be a real word, you can pronounce it any way you want. Using English pronunciation rules, it would appear to be pronounced like "donk"
The correct pronunciation of "xuchal" would depend on the language or origin of the word. Without more context, it is difficult to provide an accurate pronunciation.
The pronunciation of "ert'e" would depend on the language it comes from. Can you provide more context or the language origin of "ert'e" for a more accurate pronunciation guide?