"Tibetan," It's pronounced ti-BET-an.
In Tibetan, "don't laugh" can be expressed as "me shang" (མེ་ཤང་). This phrase conveys the request for someone not to laugh. Tibetan is a rich language with various dialects, so variations might exist based on the region.
You pronounce Bongiovi the same way you pronounce Bon Jovi.
From - Ell. (don't pronounce the 's')
You Pronounce it gallaher im Irish so that's the way i think you defintely pronounce it as the name is Irish
you pronounce it 'Dude-ay'
ke'ba
"Gyun shuk pa"
Assuming this phrase is spelling in the standardized Wylie transliteration from Tibetan into English, this would be pronounced SEE PAY bar doe. (Pronounce each of the syllables as though it were the English word.)
It is pronounced "ngag". (The "ng" is the same as with the word "sing")
The Tibetan word "Sengemo" is pronounced as "sen-geh-mo," with the emphasis on the first syllable. The "sen" is pronounced like "sen" in "send," "geh" has a soft 'g' as in "get," and "mo" is pronounced like "moh." The pronunciation maintains a smooth flow, typical of Tibetan phonetics.
The word Yak comes from the Tibetan language. It is simple to pronounce and thus has been adopted into other languages in its original state
yes, I am tibetan
The Tibetan word for king written in Tibetan is "རྒྱལ་སྤྱི" which is pronounced as "gyalpo".
A Tibetan dog refers to breeds such as the Tibetan Mastiff, Tibetan Spaniel, and Tibetan Terrier that originate from Tibet. These dogs were bred for purposes such as herding, guarding, and companionship in the harsh terrain of the Himalayan region. They are known for their loyalty, protective instincts, and unique physical appearance.
Tibetan = Kipeka
----The Tibetan translation of the phrase: "Student of the Tibetan language" in Wylie-Tibetan:bod kyi skad yig la slob sbyong byed mkhan----You can get the Tibetan translation of this phrase in the actual Tibetan Uchen Script here:http://tibetantranslation.bravehost.com----Tibetan Translation
What is the Tibetan translation for snow Snow in Tibetan is 'Kang'.