how do you pronounce ad astra?
161321
['(Classical) IPA: /ad ˈas.tra/, [ad̪ ˈas.t̪ra]', '(Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ad ˈas.tra/, [ad̪ ˈas.t̪ra]']
410577
Traditionally, English followed Latin usage by placing the "AD" abbreviation before the year number. However, BC is placed after the year number (for example: AD 2020, but 68 BC), which also preserves syntactic order.
805209
['Adrean. man from Hadria, dark one ... of Latin origin ... ... ', 'Adree. rock ... ... ', 'Adreean. man from Hadria, dark one ... of Latin origin ... ... ', 'Adreeyan. man from Hadria, dark one ... ... ', 'Adreian. man from Hadria, dark one ... ... ', 'Adrey. rock ... ... ', 'Adreyan. man from Hadria, dark one ... ... ', 'Aindrea.']
465963
['1 syllable: ad, add, brad, cad, chad, clad, dad, fad, Fahd, gad, glad, grad, had, lad, mad, Nad, pad, plaid, prad, rad, sad, sade, scad, shad, Strad, tad, Thad, trad, Vlad, wad.', '2 syllables: aubade, bedad, begad, egad, forbad, Mashhad, mossad, oeillade, oeillades, pochade, unclad.', '3 syllables: superadd.', '4 syllables:']
1179244
in Catalán, when "x" stands alone, it is a "ch" but when preceded by an "i" it becomes "sh." So, Eixample is pronounced "eye-SHAM-ple". There are actually ome folks who pronounce it ""Gayxample".. when you go to Barcelona you'll see why.
1220658
['“-ar” verbs, such as hablar (to speak), cantar (to sing), and bailar (to dance)', '“-er” verbs, such as deber (to owe), correr (to run), and comprender (to understand)', '“-ir” verbs, such as vivir (to live), existir (to exist), and ocurrir (“to happen”)']
1065360
['alp.', 'amp.', 'app.', 'asp.', 'bap.', 'bop.', 'cap.', 'cep.']
1466609
['pe-nu-ri-o-us.', 'p-e-nu-ri-ou-s.', 'pe-nu-ri-ous.']
928451
Typically, ecclesiastical Latin is pronounced with Italian pronunciation rules. Therefore, words like “ecce!” are pronounced “Eh-che!” (ecclesiastical) rather than “Eck-kay” (classical). ... “Scientia” (knowledge) in classical begins with a “ski” sound, whereas in ecclesiastical, a “she” sound.
1138616
['K as in the sound of k in book (not Kay). There might be a slight aspiration (letting out of breath) after the K.', 'then “mer” as “mare”, the same as you would pronounce the term for a female horse.']
1181697
['AAR.', 'ABR.', 'AER.', 'AFR.', 'AGR.', 'AIR.', 'AYR.', 'AMR.']
785289
['Choose Menu>Settings>Speech Output>Voice>Pronunciations.', 'Choose Menu>New.', 'Type the word Alexa in the Pronounce box.', 'Tap Next.', "Type the word's phonetic spelling, uk LEK sa in the Pronounce As box.", 'Test the word by choosing Pronounce It.', 'Choose Done.', 'Choose Save.']
503862
Ad Astra is streaming on HBO (also available as a Hulu or Amazon add-on.)
572283
Aspirate, the sound h as in English “hat.” Consonant sounds such as the English voiceless stops p, t, and k at the beginning of words (e.g., “pat,” “top,” “keel”) are also aspirated because they are pronounced with an accompanying forceful expulsion of air.
195896
['c-a-pri-cious.', 'ca-pri-cio-us.', 'ca-pri-cious.']
712417
['American English: ant.', 'Arabic: نـَمْلة', 'Brazilian Portuguese: formiga.', 'Chinese: 蚂蚁', 'Croatian: mrav.', 'Czech: mravenec.', 'Danish: myre.', 'Dutch: mier.']
1370548
['ses-qwi-pih-dei-li-yuhn.', 'sesqwi-pihdei-liyuhn.', 'sesqwi-pih-dei-liyuhn.']