It is pronounced "zhoo-OW." The "j" is pronounced like the 's' in treasure, and the 'ow' sound is similar to the 'ou' in house. The stress is on the second syllable.
Vó, vovó ( The "o" as in oyster)
You can say "meu nome é" in Portuguese, which translates to "my name is."
"O meu nome é..." or "Chamo-me..." In Brazilian portuguese: "Meu nome é ..." or "Eu me chamo ..."
1) Qual é o seu nome ? 2) Como você se chama ?
The name "O'Ciobhain" is pronounced as "O-keevan" in English.
watashi no jo o (word for word) or jo o sama you should pronounce "jo"and"o" respectively. jo -> female o -> king sama->it is used to call someone's name you esteem
Vó, vovó ( The "o" as in oyster)
Baço is a Portuguese equivalent of 'spleen'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'o' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'um' ['a, one']. It's pronounce 'BAH-soo'.
You pronounce her last name thoo-ree-o
In Portuguese aunt is spelled Tia (you pronounce it chia) and uncle is tio(you pronounce it chi-o)
You can say "meu nome é" in Portuguese, which translates to "my name is."
My name is = O meu nome é
"O meu nome é..." or "Chamo-me..." In Brazilian portuguese: "Meu nome é ..." or "Eu me chamo ..."
Mach-e-o-see
1) Qual é o seu nome ? 2) Como você se chama ?
The name "O'Ciobhain" is pronounced as "O-keevan" in English.
O meu nome é precioso