Non-English Names Pronunciation

Noon yeth (in most of Spain)

Noon yess (in most of Latin America)

Ang Oyayi ay isang awit o kanta na karaniwang ginagamit upang patahanin o idantay ang isang bata para sa pagtulog. Samantalang ang Hele naman ay isang salita na nangangahulugang yakapin o iangat para sa pangangalaga o pag-aalaga. Ang "Oyayi o Hele" ay maaaring maging simbolo ng pagmamahal at pag-aalaga sa isang mahal sa buhay.

Depends on whether it's anglicized or not.

It looks like a German name. By rules of German pronounciation, it would be approximately like this (using English sounds): "VESHeh." But if it's anglicized (pronounced by the rules of sounds and spelling in English), it could be "wesh" or "WESHee."

(joo-koo-vick)

The English equivalent of the Portuguese phrase 'Cala boca sapa' is the following: Shut [your] mouth. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'cala' means 'shut'; 'boca' means 'mouth'. A less literal translation of the phrase into English is the following: Shut up; or Be quiet. The phrase isn't as politely said as it could be. So it isn't the exact equivalent of the politeness in English of 'be quiet'. The literal meaning in English of the Portuguese word 'sapa' is the following: sap [of a tree], narrow trench, or shovel. So it's possible that the speaker is calling the listener a 'sap'. Or the word may be a nickname, or some very localized slang. It also is possible that the word really is 'sapo', which is Portuguese for 'toad'.

i think it "gok" means sky and it originates from Turkish

A French holy woman is 'une sainte' in French.

To Withstand Muslim attacks

Greece itself is on the Balkan Peninsula.

The two main peninsulas are the Attic peninsula (extending southeast from the Balkans into the Aegean Sea) and the Peloponnesus (also Peloponnese), which was actually made into an island by the Corinth Canal.

Bless is the formal way, bæbæ is colloquial

1118461 endri kita

Yang-tzee (say the e high)

[klod mɔnɛ/mɔne]

You are referring to the artist Gustav Klimt. In this case it would be pronounced: cl-im-t which sounds a lot like the name "Clint" except it incorporates an "mm" sound instead of an "nn" sound.

You pronouce it 'Kylie' - like Kylie Minogue

Khaki is pronounced kak-ee or k-ha-kee

wotsek, woitsek.

The average portuguese has evolved mostly in stature over the years.
Our average youth's height as reached 5.8 feet only recently. We can be white, black or maybe brown skinned, black or dark brown haired and either brown or black eyed.

So, average latin-arabic looking I suppose, could look like some asians as well if their forefathers were militaries or seamen, anyway, it depends! It's a complicated race.

The spelling's in some languages seem to side track some readers; such as the English words, "thru" and "through", "Kar" and "Car", "Stephen" and "Steven"...and reader's try to pronounce them differently; because they're spelled differently. The same holds true for Viet spellings: Cities such as Quang Tri, Cam Rahn, Pleiku, and Tay Ninh look difficult...but are pronounced (right or wrong, this is the way GI's pronounced them) as Quong Tree, Cam Ron, Play Koo, and Tay nin.

A GI might pronounce Tuye Thong Nguyen, as "Toy thong Nugion." The Vietnamese name Nguyen is as common as Smith is in the US. Many Vietnamese pronounce "Nguyen" as "No-guy-on."

Irish (Gaelic) for "family", pronounced t'yai-lukh (ai = "eye")

Szczęśliwego Nowego Roku is a Polish equivalent of 'Happy New Year'.

Pool-ASK-kee

The way you just spelled it was correct: Connecticut.

You pronounce it like AA - vein or AA- veen.