Non-English Names Pronunciation

Shilen is pronounced \SHAHY-luhn, with emphasis on the first syllable.

It is pronounced as "pri-mi-ser-ee-us."

that's a very goood name coz my name is zainab

it means:

Zaynab (زينب) (also spelled as Zeynab, Zeyneb, Zainab, Zeineb, Zainub, Zejneb, Zejneba, and Zaeneb Zeynep) is an Arabic female given name. It means 'a fragrant flowering plant', 'Desert Flower' or 'an ornamented tree". It is believed to be a modification of Zenubia, a pre-Islam Syrian queen

The pronunciation of the German last name Ploucquet is typically "ploo-ket." The "ou" in German is pronounced like the English "oo" sound, and the "qu" is pronounced like a "k" sound.

Qikiqtaaluk is pronounced as "kih-kihk-TAA-luhk", with emphasis on the second syllable.

buh-rook-zee.

Lok-shen. It's pretty phonetic-as in, (salmon)lock-SHEN.

It is pronounced as "loy-ah jeer-gah".

Boole is pronounced as "bool" with a long 'u' sound.

Separated into three syllables: Fran-ce-schi

The "ce" in the second syllable is pronounced as it is in "cello" - i.e. "cheh"

The "sch" in the third syllable is pronounced as it is in "school" - i.e. "sk"

So the correct pronunciation of Franceschi is "Fran-cheh-ski".

It is pronounced "Zee-yad". Hope this helps :).

The name Vander lugt is of Dutch origin. originally spelled van der Lugt. In the United States it has been spelled Vander Lugt; Vanderlugt and other derivations.

In the U.S. it is pronounced Vander Lute phoenetically. Lendart VanderLugt and family migrated from Delft, Holland--The Netherlands in the 1800s

The name "Tasca" is of Italian origin. It is a surname commonly found in Italy.

It is pronounced "rocks sharp-ee."

Corcyra is pronounced as kor-SY-rah, with the emphasis on the second syllable.

Shawn can be translated to French as "Jean."

It's pronounced luh chens or most Americans would do best to picture it as lutchens.

The pronunciation of the phrase 'vos souhaits' is the following: voh sway. The word-by-word pronunciation is as follows: 'vos' means 'your'*; and 'souhaits' means 'wishes'. But the phrase is the French equivalent of 'Bless you' and '[As you] wish'. *This is the plural form of the second person, as in 'you all'.

It is pronounced "la-croy."

Juawane is pronounced "joo-ah-wane."

"Schottegat" is pronounced as "SKOH-tuh-gaht."

Bacevich is pronounced as "BAY-sev-itch".

The name Gian is of Italian origin and is a variant of the name Giovanni, which ultimately comes from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious."

Dziadek is Polish for grandfather

I suppose you speak English so in order to pronounce Delvaux, just say Dell (like the computer brand). Now for the second part just like you say low but instead of the "L" in low use a "V" so the second part is like saying vow (remember in the context of low not in the context of the word you pronounce in 'to make a vow'), now take away the "W" in this vow so there only remains vo. So there you have it , now just say this "dellvo" and that's pronouncing Delvaux.