Non-English Names Pronunciation

Knute Rockne's name is pronounced as "Newt Rock-nee."

Shmuel is pronounced "sh-moo-ehl".

It is pronounced as "Wen-chwan."

When it is followed by a consonant, it is pronounced like the number 2, but with a slightly crisper 'oo' part. When followed by a vowel, it's the same except that the 's' makes a 'z' sound that slurs together with the following vowel.

Rabegh is pronounced "Rah-begh." The emphasis is on the first syllable, and the "g" at the end is pronounced softly.

/ˈvɑːɡnər/ in English

or

/ˈvaːɡnɐ/ in German

Porcelet is pronounced "por-seh-lay."

The name Boluwatife is pronounced as boh-lu-wah-tee-feh.

Craig Bierko's last name is pronounced as BEER-koh.

The Italian surname "Colaci" is pronounced phonetically as "koh-lah-chee."

It is pronounced as "NIN-uh-veer-ees."

The surname Iorg is pronounced as "ee-org." The emphasis is on the second syllable, "org."

In French, Mariel is pronounced as "mah-ree-EL." The stress is placed on the last syllable, "EL."

It is a good reminder for everybody that we are a race of Filipinos and no one can take this away from us. There is only one race in the whole world that we can call Filipinos. Thus, love this country because there is no other one that you can call your Inang Bayan.

To improve spoken language, practice regularly by engaging in conversations with native speakers, listening to podcasts or audiobooks in the target language, and seeking feedback from language tutors or teachers. Additionally, focus on pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar through structured study and exercises.

"Mai-mo-nee" is a common pronunciation of the name "Maimone."

ang association of Southeast Asian Nations o ASEAN ay unang binuo noong agosto 8, 1967 ng limang bansa, kabilang na d2 ang pilipinas itinatag ito upang mapabuti ang kalagayan ng mga kasaping bansa nito tulad ng pilipinas, malaysia, indonesia, thailand, singapore, brunei, vietnam, laos, myanmar, at cambodia. nagkasundo ang mga bansang ito upang mapabilis ang pag unlad ng mga bansa sa larangan ng pangkabuhayan at pangkultura. nilayon nilang maging sonang mapayapa , malaya, neutral, at may katatagang pampolitika ang asya...nagkasundo din sila sa pakikipagkalakalan sa kani-kanilang produkto at pakikipagpalitan ng yamang pantao.

kleena (does not rhyme with Fiona.)

yo, this guy's hot. but i think it's pronounced "zen-wee"

Paycock is an old slang expression for a peacock. It was brought to public prominence by the Irish playwright Sean O'Casey. Its meaning is associated with a redundant captain at sea because a captain's handsome dress code warranted admiration. Its name and meaning gathered pace in Sean O'Casy's play 'Juno and the Paycock'. The play, about Dublin's 'rare old (owl) times', its poverty, hopes, joys and disappointments was first performed in Dublin Ireland in 1924 in the now famous Abbey theatre. The word Paycock comes from the English word Peacock, being a grand bird indeed and well endowed with pride, beauty and colourful feathery attire. However, the sound of the word Paycock is far more important than its meaning. To understand its sound is to understand an almost bygone dialect and a forgotten era of Old Dublin!. And here's why. The sound of the letter 'E' in Dublin and other rural towns in Ireland was pronounced by many as an 'A'. An A sounding vowel. In those times, (dem times) and long before in fact, an entire generation's distinct Irish accent often pronounced the E as an A. For example, Tea was pronounced as Tae. The letter 'I' was pronounced as 'Oi' (as in boy) and still is, in many a home and bar. The letter 'o' was pronounced as 'ow' (as in how). Here's a phrase example.. "No, I don't think so". This will be spoken rather differently in an Irish dialect. In old Dublin, and yes, even now, in modern Dublin - the Liberties area, (a former tenement settlement) , this will sound like "Now, I don't think so!. Similarly, any word commencing with 'th' is replaced with either a 'd' or a simple 't' on its own. The dialect comes from the ancient Irish language itself. And a very beautiful language it is too - (An Gaeilge - a Celtic language), also spoken in Gaelic speaking areas of Scotland. There is no Th in the Irish language. Its nearest expressive form is a D, hence the expression - 'Dem Days'. The phonological stress on particular letters in both sound and speech is derived not only from the ancient written and spoken language of Irish but from the habits of the modern spoken language of English. This practice then conveys a brogue, rather charmingly, to some regular sounds and speech in standard spoken English! Hence the nuance Paycock!. It has been said that a dialect can damage the beauty of a language. I disagree. There is nothing more delightful than a dialectical twist in tongue, to injure the pride of its creators and master its navigation on the sails of a breeze! :))

The name "hringo" is pronounced as "HRIN-goh", with emphasis on the first syllable.

"Ankroulluss" does not appear to have a recognized meaning or origin in established languages or sources. It may be a unique name created by an individual or group.

"Con-sih-lee-oh."

The pronunciation of 'Eyjafjallajökull' is approximately ay-ya-fyat-la-yo-kutl.