Can
we actually pronounce the name of God in a Whiteheadian speculative context?
Not exact matches
Well, now we know that Theodor Geisel's (that's another thing — no «e» at the end of his first
name) pen
name — which was his mother's maiden
name — was
actually pronounced to rhyme with «voice» rather than «moose.»»
I also get worried when there are a tonne of ingredients on labels that I've never heard of / can't
pronounce but from the research I've done, quite a few of the more scientific
names aren't
actually chemicals, just the scientific
names for regular, naturally occurring ingredients.
Brid is
actually pronounced «breed» or «breej,» which could cause some confusion, especially once your daughter starts school and teachers will have to
pronounce her
name based on the way it is printed.
The German
name means pledge and can
actually be
pronounced two ways: GEE - zah - lah or jiz - ELLE.
Time to commit the
name to long - term memory, if not
actually learn how to properly
pronounce it.
For her part, Walker — that first
name is
pronounced «RYE - sa» — tells me in a phone interview from her home in Cary, North Carolina, «I've
actually made a lot of friends in the indie community.
I don't know if there are any official translations out so (unless I'm wrong) there's no way to know how they'll
actually translate it, but «Reiji» is how you would
pronounce the word «lazy» using the Japanese alphabet; it's also (as you can tell) pretty similar to the
name Reggie, so it could be possible for Nintendo to use that
name as well.
It's not
actually pronounced «Wow way,» making this an unusual tactic — for reference, it's more like Hu - ah - way — which Dunagan said helps, «bridge the gap between an easy - to - understand phrase and the correct way to say the
name.»
Audio pronunciations so you
actually HEAR how to
pronounce new or difficult drug
names... and much more