We-ahh-ten-onn
It is pronounced "fort wee-ah-ten-on."
Ouiatenon is pronounced as "wee-ah-ten-on."
The phone number of the Fort Ouiatenon is: 765-743-3921.
The web address of the Fort Ouiatenon is: http://www.tcha.mus.in.us/ouiatenon.htm
The address of the Fort Ouiatenon is: 3129 S River Rd, West Lafayette, IN 47906
Fort Necessity (fort nessessitee)
Spean Bridge, pronounced spee-an.
Phonetically forté is pronounced for - tay
Forte is only pronounced 'for-tay' if referring to strongly played music. When referring to a personal strength or area of expertise, it is (supposed to be) pronounced as one syllable, 'fort'.
The stressed syllable in "comfortable" is the third syllable, pronounced as "com-fort-a-ble."
It was named after General Thomas Sumter, a hero of the American Revolution. Therefore it is spelled without a "p". It is pronounced as if it does have a "p" but it really doesn't.
Quiatenon (or Ouiatenon) seems to be a major village of the Wea tribe, who were themselves part of the Miami people. In an early French account the word is written Oui-a-tanon. This is said to mean "Wea Town", so it seems very likely that the initial O has been mistaken for a Q at some time, changing the word from OUIA-tanon (pronounced Weatanon) to QUIAtenon. This misunderstanding is typical of European difficulties with native languages.