| I could do either to be honest. I think my first hunch would be "Lie-la" but if I heard "Lee-la" I'd be able to roll with it pretty easily. |
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Lye lah. Long I sound.
I've never heard this name pronounced Lee-lah. Basic English grammar here--a vowel is long when it is followed by a single consonant and then another vowel. |
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Depends on which language.
Layla in English, Lee la in most other languages. |
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Lila = Lie-lah (although I'm Indian and know several Lila who pronounce it Leela)
Leela = Leela Leila = Lay-lah Liela = not a real name. |
+1. |
+1. This exactly. If I saw Liela I would pronounce it Lee-ella |
+1 |
| Lie-la. Wouldn’t occur to me to pronounce it Lee-la and that is also a much uglier sounding name. Lie-la is pretty. |
| Lie (long "I" sound like "eye") + la (like "fa la la") |
+1 But I guess it is just based on familiarity with those names being pronounced that way, because on Lila, change the second 'L' to and "S" and it is Lisa, pronounced with a long e sound instead of the long i sound. |
| Lie-la like Lila Fowler |
| I would say Lee-la. I guess I'd expect Lyla if that's the desired pronunciation. |
| Lie-la |
| Lee-la. |
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English speakers would pronounce it as Lie-la.
Persians say Lee-la. |