What're all the ways to spell Nguyen(common Vietnamese last name) phonetically?
340224
You really need the phonetic alphabet to accurately answer this one, but here I go:\nupside down w,the vowel for short I and an N. Phonetically it would sound like win.
386600
I think it can be pronounced a number of ways. \n  Nye- yen, Noo-yen, When, and Nwen are the ones I've heard.
676380
街头霸王\nor in pinyin:\njie tou ba wang
287128
Slainte!  It roughly translates to Cheers!  There is an accent (/) over the letter "a".  It is pronounced: slawn--tcha.
543638
1: UN - "un(h)," nasal sound, but also as if you were grunting\n2: DEUX - "duh," but not so emphatically\n3: TROIS - "toi" \n4: QUATRE - "kat-re" but the second syllable "re" tends to be swallowed so you would hear something more like "katr"\n5: CINQ - "sank"\n6: SIX - "c's" but not so emphatically either, could also be "sees" but not emphatically\n7: SEPT - "set"\n8: HUIT - "weet" \n9: NEUF - "nough" like enough but with a nasal sound - your lips should push outwards along with your tongue when you pronounce this one\n10: DIX - "dees" but not a prolonged one, kind of like "dis" but not quite\n\nHope this helps.
897896
Go to this site:\n\nhttp://wordsmith.org/anagram/advanced.html
342049
If you mean the 7-bit Latin alphabet (A-Z, a-z), very few languages use it: English, Latin, Romanian and Italian are the only ones I can name. (I'm not sure about Finnish.)  \n\nMost European languages (Germanic, Romance, Scandinavian, etc.) use the Latin alphabet with the extended character set (eg. áíóúñüÿùûòöôæìîïèëêçåàäâé) in one form or another.  Vietnamese also uses the French alphabet; they had no written language when French mercenaries - oops, I mean missionaries - arrived in the 18th (?) century and started writing things down.\n\nEastern Europe (Russian and some Slavic or ex-Yugoslavia languages) uses the Cyrillic alphabet, derived from the Greek alphabet.  \n\nThe Cyrillic alphabet requires a special character set on your computer which should come with your OS disk.  The extended set for Western Europe is the default on most PCs and can be entered manually.  For example, hold down ALT and SHIFT and then type 129 on your keypad to get the "ü" character.
69561
"I before E except after C" aids you in the spelling of words with "ie" or "ei" in them.\n\nExamples for remembering how to spell words with these vowel combinations correctly:\n\n"recEIve" NOT "recIEve"\n\n"concEIve" NOT "concIEve"\n\n"retrIEve" NOT "retrEIve" [No "C"]\n\nThe presence of the "C" makes all the difference.\n\nHope this helps!
783022
Hi, I live in Germany so this is kind of an easy one for us overseas families.\n\nI love you = Ich liebe dich (pronun.- ish leeba dish)\nGoodbye (formally) = Auf Wiedersehen (pronun.- Owf Veedersane)\n\nCommon, shortened goodbyes:\nTschuss (pronun.- {like juice but with ch- in front.})\nCiao (pronun.- Chow)\n\nHope that helps!
890533
make yr ques clear.you want it written in it or its phonetic equilivent or something other
808449
Copper's pronunciation can be found here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper\n\nNickel's pronunciation can be found here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel\n\nBoth Wikipedia articles show the pronunciation in IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet).
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
617429
There are several phonetic sequences for lettering.  The biggest thing is that the one you use be understood by the person at the other end of the communications.\n\nThe military has one that most people understand.\nA - Alpha\nB - Beta\nC - Charlie\nD - Delta\nE - Echo\nF - Foxtrot\nG - Golf\nH - Hotel\nI - India\nJ - Juliet\nK - Kilo\nL - Lima\nM - Mike\nN - November\nO - Oscar\nP - Papa\nQ - Quebec\nR - Romeo\nS - Sierra\nT - Tango\nU - Uniform\nV - Victor\nW - Whiskey\nX - X-Ray\nY - Yankee\nZ - Zulu
197343
Luck\nLucky\nCharm\nCharms\nharm\nharms\nmuck\nmucks\nmucky\nhack\nhacks\nmack\nclam\nclams\nslam\nrack\nracks\nchuck\nchucks\ncluck\nclucks\nclack\narm\narms\nlay\nray\nsay\nmay\nhay\nyam\nyams\nlas\nsulk\nhulk\nsky\nsly\nshy\nslur\narmy\nslum\nsuck\nsuch\nyuck\nmarch\nlarch\narc\narcs\nmuch\nhurl\nhurls\ncurl\ncurls\ncurly\nlurch\nsmack\nsack\narch\nruly\nlarch\nshark\nshack\nas\na\nam\nmask\nmusk\nmusky\nmuch\n\n Probably lots more but I give up
1103204
peace : Salam \n\nPeacefull : musalam \n\nPlanet : Kawkab \n\nearth : Ard or Allam \n\nso we can say " Kawkab Musalam " or " Allam Musalam "\n\ngood luck :)
1116792
Hello,\n\nan easy way to find out is to use the Wikipedia! Look up the article on the country and then see on the left-hand side for other articles on Vietnam in other languages!\n\nHere's a sample:\n\nAragonese: Bietnam\nFrisian: Fietnam\nLatin: Vietnamia\nMaori: Whitinamu
739318
Well, it is pronounced: Ñ . Same in French, cognac it is said: \ncoñac