Sentences with phrase «not pronouncing the name»

I can't pronounce the name.
On speculation linking the Gunners with a swoop for Monaco midfielder Geoffrey Kondogbia, Merson added: «People tell me about the lad at Monaco, but I can't pronounce his name!»
Many of her allies in the party — and even people seconding her nomination — couldn't pronounce her name.
If you can't pronounce the name, stay away from it.
My mom said her tennis friend's advice was to «make sure the baby can pronounce it» because her grandchildren call her by her nickname «Kitty» but since they can't pronounce the name is comes out «titty» hahaha.
About me: Hey, My names Marilis, those who can't pronounce my name call me Mary.
The Xoloitzcuintli: If you can't pronounce the name of this toy breed, just call him «Sho - low.»
It can be annoying when Siri doesn't pronounce names correctly, but you can do something about that.
Even if you're well qualified, an employer may hesitate to phone you for an interview if he or she can't pronounce your name or even doesn't know whether to expect a male or female.

Not exact matches

«The coffee category had gotten very complex and cluttered — lots of names and lots of geographies consumers can't even pronounce,» says Gass.
co because the former name was hard to pronounce, and the person who owned Tailored.com wouldn't budge on selling it to her.
According to captioners, the last part of Weinstein should be pronounced like «stine» not «steen» — similar to how we pronounce the last name for legendary physics genius Albert Einstein.
I learned early on to brush off the misspellings and mispronunciations, but when I'm interviewing for a job, I don't want to be the dolt who doesn't know how to pronounce the boss's name.
The «jc» letter combination may throw readers off, but her last name is pronounced «Woh - JIS - key,» not «Woh - JIC - kee.»
I was a brown woman whose name was Reshma Saujani — a name most people couldn't pronounce.
(Herendeen is so new to Valeant that he couldn't even pronounce the names of Valeant's drugs, with their tongue - twisting monikers, on the earnings call, declaring after a few false starts, «I'm not even going to try.»)
Jesus was born a Jew, and his name in Hebrew was perhaps pronounced Ye · shu ′ a `, but the inspired writers of the Christian Scriptures did not hesitate to use the Greek form of the name, I · e · sous ′.
Would it be by never speaking or writing his name because we do not know exactly how it was originally pronounced?
I do remember going through a stage of wondering if I wasn't pronouncing God's name right, or if I even had his name right in the first...
Her first name means optimistic and radiant life but we added the extra «n» for a connection to my own middle name (Lynn) and it is pronounced with soft «e» sound.
Why are we slaughtering each other over the way we pronounce the name of a deity that may not even exist as we seem to know it?
The British narrator, who pronounced the hero's name with three syllables (Christ - ee - an), kept the pace moving with his brilliant voices, giving a slimy nasal whine to a denizen of Vanity Fair («Why aren't you buying our goods?
The Christian must not only have the courage to represent a balanced eternal doctrine, but also to enunciate a contemporary slogan which he may, in certain circumstances, do in the name of Christianity, even though it can - not be pronounced by the official Church.
But, just as is human nature, it was not long before they returned to their wicked ways, and about 100 years later, a prophet by the name of Nahum arose in Israel, and he too pronounced judgement upon Nineveh.
Its not McArthurs place to pronounce in the name of God, and neither is it ours to contra pronounce.
Note also in the reading that this is the word, it is what God said to Moses; that the quality of divine compassion and mercy and grace here comes through as it has not previously in Exodus; that this is a recital of faith in the nature and purpose of God (see the emphasis upon the divine «I,» even more pronounced in Hebrew, and compare the same feature in Joshua 24); and that all of this is an expansion of the single, simple, eloquent theme which opens and closes the recital: «I am the LORD,» conveying in the very name all the essential meaning of the divine Life.
They don't pronounce it «Hay zoos» so as not to offend but because that is how you say the name Jesus in Spanish.
It's pronounced «Nam - A», not «name».
I can't even pronounce the name correctly, but I sure can eat it!
I think me and my fiancee (who's name happens to be Kael, pronounced the same way, I really can't get enough:) eat sauteed kale at least four times a week for breakfast.
Quinoa has become one of our favorite discoveries, and not just for its exotic name (pronounced KEEN - wah — you may need to say it a few times to make it stick).
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.
Then I started noticing the ingredient lists and how much of it I couldn't pronounce — all in the name of a few less calories or fat.
Cowher can get away with doing almost anything, but he might want to be more careful with his word choice next time he does the highlights, and make sure he doesn't pronounce Brandon Weeden's name with a slur.
Meneghin (pronounced men - uh - GEEN) isn't a name well known to basketball fans outside Europe, but the New York Knicks thought enough of 6» 8» Dino Meneghin to draft him in 1971, long before one out of every three NBA centers was foreign - born.
Or even someone whom i never heard of or whose name i can't pronounce.
Roberts explained that when they were children, her older brother couldn't pronounce her proper name, Corinne, and the nickname stuck.
Innit weird that, should Giroud leave as part of the deal for HWNCBP II (He Whose Name Can not Be Pronounced 2, we've signed HWNCBP I today) we will have got rid of our front three, who scored something like 70 goals last season, but have pretty much kept all our defenders and midfielders, who have largely been abject as a unit, and individually.
Not only will he be a commentators nightmare but fans will also take a bit of time getting used to pronouncing the name of our new defender from Nantes.
Raddy, Draxler — a name that when pronouncing it helps you remove nasty flem — would indeed be a good fit, but I reckon he did not really want to leave Germany in a hurry.
«Lovely name, but they pronounce it Annay, and not An - eye - ees.
Because Anaïs is an existing name that is not usually pronounced «Annay.»
Reuben is not a super popular name here, but it's common enough for non-Jews to pronounce and it sounds nice to me.
And if they're not stealing, then they're doing something else to anger parents, like mispronouncing little Jhykcen (pronounced «Jackson») or Espn's first names, or making up cute little nicknames for children that were NOT Parent Authoriznot stealing, then they're doing something else to anger parents, like mispronouncing little Jhykcen (pronounced «Jackson») or Espn's first names, or making up cute little nicknames for children that were NOT Parent AuthorizNOT Parent Authorized.
Names do not stay unusual for long, particularly if a celebrity joins the party, so parents have to keep raising the bar if they want their child to be called something that won't be forgotten in a hurry (or, from the grandparents» point of view, can't be spelt, pronounced or taken seriously!)
Think twice about giving your children foods with labels listing food additives, colors, preservatives, or chemical names you can't pronounce.
We agree that we want something easy to pronounce and pretty easy to spell and we don't want any more names that start with a B, E, J or P.
Cilla (pronounced «cee - ya») is so unpopular that it wasn't even given a baby name popularity number ranking and less than 5 babies were given the name in 2016.
They are easy to pronounce, they sound sweeter than longer names and its preferred by those who do not like to have pet names.
Names should not be too difficult to pronounce or write.
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