Non-English Names Pronunciation

'Tsui' is pronounced like "twee" but with a "ts" sound at the beginning, similar to the "ts" in "tsunami." It is a Mandarin Chinese surname and is commonly pronounced as "tway" in Cantonese.

ˈfɛrɛnts (but try to pronounce ts as one sound)

"Magel" is pronounced as "may-jel," with the emphasis on the first syllable.

Pan-gee-uh
"pan (as in can) - geee - uhh"

Louis Langrée is pronounced as "loo-ee lawn-gray".

"Ciapet" does not appear to be a recognized term or concept in general knowledge or specific fields. It may be a misspelling or a niche term without widespread usage. If you can provide more context or clarify the subject matter, I can offer more assistance.

The accent in "bonita" goes over the letter "o," making it "bonita." This accent mark indicates that the stress in the word falls on that syllable.

Pizhou is pronounced as "pee-joh."

Karenina is pronounced as kuh-REN-uh.

Al-fred A Knopf.

The word Ouachita is pronounced wa-SHIT-ah. So, the Ouachita River would be pronounced wa-SHIT-ah River.

"Nordyne" is pronounced as "nor-deen".

Von Bingen is pronounced as "fon bing-en." The "V" in von is pronounced like an "f" sound, and the "g" in Bingen is pronounced like a hard "g" sound.

In Korea, the name Jacob is written as "제이콥" and is pronounced as "Jeh-i-kob."

I believe the correct way to pronounce it is as "plinny" as in "skinny."

This is a Latin proper name and is pronounced with a long "i," as in "tiny." (See Pliny the Elder or Pliny the Younger; both were famous Roman statesmen and writers.)

Jah-nnee Skee-kee

Note- there is a stress on the 'n'; so u must hold it for a slight moment.

Example- kitten nail "kitte[n n]ail"

I believe it should be spelled Aoibheall ('radiance, fire, spark'). She was one of the goddesses of early Irish legend. The name is pronounced "eev-yal".

Honore Street in Chicago is pronounced "AH-nuh-ray."

It is pronounced "ch-yeh-ho-chee-neck."

The letter Ğ is pronounced like a soft "g" sound in Turkish, similar to the "w" in the English word "wing." It is a silent letter used to lengthen the preceding vowel sound.

It is pronounced "YO-hahn-es EE-ten."

The word "Sjogren's" is pronounced "SHOW-grins." It is a chronic autoimmune disorder that mainly affects the salivary and lacrimal glands.

It is pronounced as "heh-ahl-sah ree-ahn-sheh-rah."

It is pronounced as "yee-kya."

It is pronounced as "SHAHTS-kov-skee." The "Sz" is pronounced like "sh" in "shoe", the "cz" sounds like "ch" in "cheese", and the "w" is silent.