How to pronounce hierarchy?
116246
Pronounce the "h," unless you want to pretend to be Cockney.
204705
Preface\nIndex\nPronounciation
587451
I'm going to say how it is pronounced in brazilian portuguese, since he is brazilian. In european portuguese it would be very different.\n\nRO - kind of like the HO in "home", but the "h" has to be a little stronger, like if you were speaking english with french accent :o)\n\nNAL - exactly like NOW\n\nDI - exactly like GEE, the expression of surprise we often hear in the movies :o)\n\nNHO - "nh" has the same sound as the spanish ñ (like in Espanã), and the "o" is pronounced almost like a "u"\n\nSo it would be something really close to HO-NOW-GEE-ÑU. The stress is in the "DI" ("GEE").
949062
accent the first and last syllables
211759
see-NOS-tee-um.\n\nbut if you don't believe me, Merriam Webster has an online dictionary with pronunciations. http://www.m-w.com although I cannot guarantee that this word will be in there.
25649
So, phonetically it's HID-uh-kel, HID-ih-kel.  I have only found one site so far where you can hear it spoken but it is in a really long electronically voiced sentence.  It's toword the end of the wav.  It takes a while to open.
1093274
The correct pronounciation of Hecate is HEK-a-tee.  There is a terrific pronouncement site I use quite often.  It's listed below as my source.
962022
I think it can be pronounced both ways. It sounds equally okay when I say it with the "S" and "Z" sound. I usually pronounce it as starS, but like I said, I don't think it really matters :).
717411
Spelling and pronounciation.
39194
HELLO\n\nHELLO\n\nHELLO HELLO HELLO\n\nHELLO\n\nHELLO\n\nHELLO HELLO HELLO HELLO\n\nHELLO HELLO HELLO HELLO HELLO HELLO HELLO\n\n\nGOODBYE\n\nGOODBYE\n\nGOODBYE\n\nGOODBYE GOODBYE\n\nGOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE\n \nGOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE\n\nGOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE GOODBYE
332774
GH is prounounced as an F in the word "tough"\nO is pronounced as a short I in the word "women"\nTI is pronounced as an SH in the word "motion"
975644
1. "r" is soft, and "rr" is hard. And yes, they really sound different. (eg  pero = but, perro = dog; caro = expensive, carro = car)\n2. it's pronounce like the "g" in general or like "y" \n3. j always sounds like "h" (a little harder though) in hello.\n   ga, go gu sounds the same as in english. ge, gi sonds like j in spanish, like "h" in english.\n   ch always sounds like ch in cheese.\n4. there aren't any spanish native words beggining with "w", but it sounds like "gu"\n5. therre's no difference in pronunciation between "v" and "b" in spanish, they sound like "b" in english
412003
Like this:\nb-r-o-t-h-e-r i-n F-r-e-n-c-h!\nJust kidding. Its Frere, I took four years of french in high school.
682067
Pronunciation in Mandarin is "SAN". if in chinese Hakka dialect is "SAM"
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english
404908
i think its called a long a...so pronounce it like it has 2 a's
137594
The pronunciation of the -ed or -d in the simple past and past participle of regular verbs depends on the final sound of the infinitive (notice I'm talking about "sound" not necessarily "letter").\n\nIf the final sound is either "t" or "d", then you read the final -(e)d as /id/: wait- waited /weitid/, invite - invited /invaitid/, add - added /adid/\n\nThe pronunciation is as /t/ if the final sound is any of the following: /p/, /k/, /ch/, /sh/, /s/, /f/ or /th (as in "think", not as in "they"). This is because all of these sounds are "voiceless" (i.e.: pronounced without vibration of the vocal chords) so you need another "voiceless" sound, as /t/. E.g.: look - looked /lukt/, pass- passed /past/...\n\nFor all of the other final sounds, you don't pronounce the "e" and you do pronounce the "d". This is because all of the remaining sounds are "voiced" (i.e.: pronounced by making the vocal chords vibrate) so you need another "voiced" sound, as /d/. E.g.: live - lived /livd/, seem - seemed /si:md/...\n\nThe same principle (or actually very similar) applies for the pronunciation of the final -s in plural and 3rd person verbs. /z/ for voiced endings, /s/ for voiceless endings, and /iz/ for words ending in /s/ or /z/ (or also /sh/ or /j/).