How is aphenphosmphobia pronounced?
102220
Is there such a word??
599333
"Mahn-WEE" is the correct pronounciation. I'm afraid I don't know of a website, though.
747623
Homonyms.  \n\nHomina-homina, on the other hand, is onomatopoeia.The sound a gibbering teenage boy makes when presented with the new Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue.
554822
break the word and pronounce \n\n\nthlan - fire - poothl - gwin - githl - go - gerry - chwirrn - droboothl - thlanty - silly-oh - gogogoch.\n\nFor extra effect, mix a bit of "ch" in the end-of-syllable "ll"'s.\n\n\nfor more pronouncing guide\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/F49860?thread=216759
638653
Buba'i.\nThe apostrophe makes it more genuine and even a bit mysterious.
485100
When you want to use proper English, you use "afraid". "Scared" is really shading toward slang.
975533
the pronunciation goes like :el te lem (say it like it' s spelled)
473505
The english pronounciation is DOCH or DOCHKA
872944
Are you sure it isn't?\n\nNote that "ph" pronounced as /f/ is actually is a long-recognized representation  of the f-sound. Specifically, it is a "digraph" -- or set of two letters used to represent one sound.  Other standard digraphs in English are "ch", "sh" and "th".   \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digraph_(orthography)\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H#Value\n\nOf course, in all those cases, the alphabet lacks a consonant to represent the sound (esp. since the loss of the letters called "thorn"  and "eth"-- used for the "th" sounds [with the voice -"the"; without the voice "math"]).  So why the "ph" when we have "f"?   \n\nEnglish borrowed it for Greek words borrowed THROUGH Latin.  It was in Latin that certain conventions for representing the Greek sounds was developed.  One of these was "ph" for the Greek letter "phi".  (Originally, in the Latin borrowing the sound of "ph" was different from Latin "f", which explains why this new convention developed.)    By keeping the "historical orthography [=spelling]" in these cases it is still possible to recognize words of Greek origin, and sometimes to tell something more about how the word is pronounced.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_words_of_Greek_origin#The_written_form_of_Greek_words_in_English\n\n\nBut WHY did Latin use "pH" for this sound?     They got it from the GREEKS !!\n\nSee the end of this article:\n\n"H"\n"The use (of H) in digraphs (e.g. -sh-, -th-) goes back to the ancient Gk. alphabet, which used it in -ph-, -th-, -kh- until -H- took on the value of a long "e" and the digraphs acquired their own characters. The letter passed into Roman use before this evolution, and thus retained there more of its original Sem. value."\nhttp://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=h\n\n------------------------\n\nAs for the use of C (instead of K) --  the 'hard' pronunciation of "c" for words of Latin origin is common and ancient
94625
gosh\ni do gosh\ngosh\ncant stop saying gosh\ngosh
153769
It's the fear of long words. It's one of those "joke" phobias, like aibohphobia, which is a palindrome and is often quoted as the fear of palindromes.
432282
It's pronounced [/ˌwɪkiˈpiːdi.ə/] or [/ˌwiki-/] (IPA format).\n\nI pronounce wiki to rhyme with quicky, but I've heard others say "wicker-pedia", where the wicker part which sort of rhymes with snicker.\n\nWiktionary has an audio file showing the UK and US ways of pronouncing it. You can listen to them at http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wikipedia
603459
The latin for "to wake" is excitare, therefore, I would expect it to be something like excitophobia or excitarephobia.
68972
How can you ask that question in all seriousness and yet you capitalize college degree? You'd really better make sure your every one of your ducks are in a row before asking a question like that.\n\nNow, in answer to your question:\n\nUsage Note: The pronunciation (nky-lr), which is generally considered incorrect, is an example of how a familiar phonological pattern can influence an unfamiliar one. The usual pronunciation of the final two syllables of this word is (-kl-r), but this sequence of sounds is rare in English. Much more common is the similar sequence (-ky-lr), which occurs in words like particular, circular, spectacular, and in many scientific words like molecular, ocular, and vascular.
75830
paraskevidekatriaphobia\n\nA morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th. Therapist Dr. Donald Dossey, whose specialty is treating people with irrational fears, coined the term. He claims that when you can pronounce the word you are cured.\n\nOr friggatriskaidekaphobia or  triskaidekaphobia.
939156
I don't know what your problem is, but I bet it's hard to pronounce!\n\nDo yourself a favor, don't go off your meds again.
1005917
your pronunciation is correct, but it is spelled:\ndziadziu