It is pronounced as "sh-nah-ter", with the emphasis on the first syllable.
First answer.No it is either German or YiddishSecond answer.It is a German name !There is a very old well called the "Schnatterloch" in the town of Miltenberg which is on the river Main in Bavaria.Unfortunately I haven't found out what the name means.The link below shows a photograph of the "Schnatterloch"===========================================================It is possible that it is connected to the verb schnattern meaning to chatter; or quack (when referring to the noise that geese make)
"Pronounce it as 'chow'."
pronounce it as "eat" girl
The antonym for mispronounce is pronounce correctly.
"La-hoat" is how you would pronounce "Lahote."
John Schnatter was born on 1961-11-23.
Schnatter
The founder of Papa John's pizza, John Schnatter is 56 years old (born November 22, 1961).
John Schnatter.
John Schnatter.
John Schnatter
No
November 23, 1961
John Schnatter is the founder of Papa John’s Pizza, which he established in 1984. He gained fame for his role as the company’s public face and for popularizing the brand's slogan, "Better Ingredients, Better Pizza." Schnatter faced controversy in 2017 after making remarks that led to public backlash, resulting in his stepping down as CEO. He has since been involved in various entrepreneurial and philanthropic ventures.
John Schnatter, look it up on wikipedia next time.
No, Papa John Schnatter's voice is not dubbed. He is known for his distinctive voice and has been the face of the Papa John's brand in various commercials and promotional materials. Any alterations to his voice in advertisements would typically be for stylistic reasons rather than dubbing.
John Schnatter, the founder of Papa John's Pizza, has not publicly disclosed a specific religion. However, he has expressed values that align with Christian beliefs, particularly in his business practices and personal life. It's important to note that personal beliefs can be private, and he may not have openly identified with any particular religious denomination.