Anonymous wrote:Naomi. Is it NAY-oh-me or NIE-oh-me?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Speaking of G...Which G is a "hard G?"
Get or Giraffe?
Get is hard, giraffe is soft.
The name I struggle with is Lynnea. Baby books say "Lynn Ay Uh" but the one I know is "Lynn A". I like both, but I wouldn't use it unless I was convinced I had the right pronunciation.
Friend in high school was Lynnea. Pronounced Lynn-EE-uh.
Anonymous wrote:Aaron.
With an American accent, it sounds like "Erin" so I usually have to depend on context to figure out which it is. Where I'm from we say "Ay-ron"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buoy
Boo-eee
Oh my , I always thought it was " buy-oh"
Anonymous wrote:pho (pronounced fuh)
kefir (I have no idea! kEE-fer or keh-FEER)
Anonymous wrote:Asa.
Ahsa?
Aysa?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about Sur La Table & gene se qua
Sur la table = sir la TA-bleh
gene se qua? you mean Je ne sais quoi? = Zhoo (with the oo like in book) noo (same with the oo like in book) say kwah
Anonymous wrote:Girl name: Isla
Met a neighborhood mom who wrote down the names of her kids and ages. Isla was one of them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Charcuterie - I feel so uncivilized try to say it.
Shar-ku-tir-ee
Anonymous wrote:Speaking of Chevy chase, what about chaise lounge. I've heard people say it all French-like. Ha ha. But I say "chase lounge." Is that ok?
Anonymous wrote:cafe latte
Anonymous wrote:For years I pronounced gnocchi incorrectly.
Anonymous wrote:I think a lot of these would be cleared up if they taught a French class in school. I only learned Spanish which is pronounced for the most part just how it sounds. I don't understand French pronunciation at all.