Bon Jovi

"The pronunciation of my name is Due Boyss, with the accent on the last syllable." -David Levering Lewis W.E.B. DuBois, Biography of a Race, p. 11 The quote above comes from just one person with this surname. It should be noted that name pronunciation is a matter of personal preference. Different people pronounce their surnames differently, regardless of the common origin of the name. If one were to go back two hundred years in the past, another pronunciation may well be in evidence. This word/name can also be pronounced Doo-Bwah or Due-Bwah with the accent on the last syllable, or Doo-Boy or Due-Boy, also accenting the last syllable.

Xuzhou, 徐州, in northern Jiangsu Province, is pronounced like "shoe - Joe" in English. For the tones, say "Xu" like a question with a rising (second) tone. For "zhou," just say it naturally since it is first tone. So, you could approximate the Chinese Mandarin (Putonghua) pronunciation by saying "Shoe? Joe." However, when booking train/plane tickets, be sure to show them the Chinese characters and stress that it's north of Nanjing to make sure they don't just assume you mean Suzhou next to Shanghai. That has happened to many foreigners trying to come here. Contributor: American teaching English in Xuzhou for 5 years. Actually, the reason Chinese people would assume you are saying "Suzhou" rather than "Xuzhou" is because the "sh" in "shoe," as the previous poster approximated above, is articulated in the almost same place as the "s" in "Suzhou." A better explanation of the pronunciation of the pinyin "x" above would be that you should try to say "shoe" with the tip of your tongue behind your lower front teeth when you say the "sh" part. Native English speakers can't hear the difference too well, but it can be vital if you're trying to get to "Xuzhou," not "Suzhou." :P

US but at the time she met Elvis she lived in Germany.

It's pronounced /naɪˈkeɪnər/ (nie-KAY-nuhr).

If your talking about the Welsh word 'cyfeiriad' meaning address, the easiest way is to blend it in with the word before, which presumably is something like 'fy' or 'yng'. If it's fy, say it like this: Vuhng-huv-AY-ree-ad. or Uhng-huv-AY-re-ad. The *ng* sound should be nasal, like you have a bad cold. The 'r's should be rolled and the stress should be on the 'ay' (as in day). Good luck, it's a pretty scary looking word. If your talking about the Welsh word 'cyfeiriad' meaning address, the easiest way is to blend it in with the word before, which presumably is something like 'fy' or 'yng'. If it's fy, say it like this: Vuhng-huv-AY-ree-ad. or Uhng-huv-AY-re-ad. The *ng* sound should be nasal, like you have a bad cold. The 'r's should be rolled and the stress should be on the 'ay' (as in day). Good luck, it's a pretty scary looking word.

The D's in "Edmund" should sound like T's. As for "Husserl", pronounce the U like the O's in "took" and "book" -- same goes for the U in "Edmund." Pronounce the E how it looks, and it should be fine.

Answer... Peer -i - form - iss

URETEROLITHIASIS : the presence or formation of calculi ("kidney stones") in one of the ureters, tubes which connect the kidneys to the bladder (the stone blocks urine flow). Pronounced "yoo-REE-turr-oh-lith-EYE-uh-sis".

Pucked & Pay It Forward, and a few more.

I have found from asking google that it is pronounced auto-po-EE-sis.

I'll Sleep When I'm Dead - Bon Jovi song - was created in 1992.

Christmas crackers

doxy-ribbon-nucleic

There is a pronunciation audio file on this site: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/unbeknownst

Un-seal-y

Gaelic wouldn't pronounce a long e. An American/English pronunciation of the common spelling, "unseelie," is fine, but not the same. "un-sel-lay"

he married his "high school sweatheart" Dorothea Hurley

Ritchie Sambora is often regarded as one of the nicer guys in rock, known for his down-to-earth demeanor and genuine interactions with fans. His philanthropic efforts and supportive nature within the music community further enhance this reputation. While "nicest" is subjective and varies among individuals, many admire Sambora for his kindness and humility in an industry that can be quite challenging.

"You Give Love a Bad Name" by Bon Jovi features a range of instruments typical of rock music. Key instruments include electric guitars, played prominently in both rhythm and lead parts, a bass guitar providing the backbone, and a standard drum kit driving the song's energetic beat. Additionally, keyboards are used to enhance the overall sound and add depth to the arrangement. These elements combine to create the song's signature anthemic rock feel.

In 2010, the Bangsamoro (BOM) was a significant political entity in the Philippines, representing the interests of the Bangsamoro people in the southern region, particularly in Mindanao. This period was marked by attempts to negotiate peace and autonomy for the Muslim population, culminating in various agreements aimed at establishing a framework for governance. The broader context included ongoing conflicts and efforts to address historical grievances related to land, governance, and cultural recognition. The Bangsamoro Organic Law, which later established the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM), was a critical development in the evolution of this movement.

Pink bon bons often contain gelatin, which is derived from animal collagen, making them unsuitable for vegetarians. However, some manufacturers produce vegetarian-friendly versions using plant-based gelling agents like agar-agar or pectin. It's essential to check the ingredient list for any animal-derived components to determine their suitability for a vegetarian diet. Always look for products specifically labeled as vegetarian or vegan for assurance.