How do you pronounce the name of actress Zhang Ziyi in English?
401742
that would really depend. if you were a friend of hers, you could probably call her by her first name, which is most likely, but she might have it ZiYi. if you had just met her, you might want to have a little respect and call her by Ms. Zhang.\nIm chinese, so i guess i should know.\n\nYou pronounce her name like jhang, rhyming with hong kong, and zi yi like zii yee, yi rhyming with me.
599471
Name: Princess\nOrigin: English\nMeaing: Royal Daughter
395558
I haven't heard of her, but there is a psychologist with the same last name, and his is pronounced "Yoong." Like ryhming with spoon, only with an "ng" sound at the end.
506059
I teach English as a second language and have given pronunciation a great deal of thought. Here's my two-cents' worth on it:\n\nThe /zh/ sound (the si in decision or ci in physician [interesting...opposites]) is relatively difficult among the 43 or so sounds in the language so your brain anticipates it and gets ready to say it. While getting ready to say it, your brain says it when another similar sound comes along (namely, the ci in decision or si in physician) because your brain is preoccupied with getting ready for it.\n\nSo...\n\nYou have to practice intensively for just a minute. Say the words as slowly as you have to in order to say them correctly, then speed up as much as you can without sacrificing pronunciation. \n"In the real world", slow down a bit when these words come up.\n\nI have trouble with a few words too and tend to screw them up or stumble or get stuck but I can't remember them right now.\n\nGood luck. If you want more help, email me.\n\nBy the way, this isn't a pronunciation problem, really just a synaptic problem I think, and one I suspect we all have at certain times and even in other areas besides speech.\n\nThere are actually words that are impossible for any human to say perfectly. My last name, Gysler, is one of them. Try to say it with the /l/ sound a correct /l/ sound, not just a click of the tongue. The only way is to say Gyseler with a vocalization between the s and the l.\nWhat a crazy language. Some consonant pairs just have no business being side by side like that. In this way, I think Japanese makes the most sense out of any language I'm familiar with. It's usually (always?) consonant, vowel, consonant, vowel, and so on. Very logical and easy to pronounce.\n\nJay
242209
It could be as-e, as-eye, azee, a-zeye or possible other pronunciations.  If it's a person's name, ask the person, "I'm sorry, but how do you pronounce your name?" or simply, "How do you pronounce your name?"
1174722
I suppose you mean 邪恶.  Its hanyupinyin is xie-e but it's pronounced something like this: see-air-er.
170653
You can go to this website: http://chineseculture.about.com/library/name/blname.htm\n\nSelect the beginning letter for your co-worker's name and under the specified category of either male or female.  Once you choose the English name, and it will give you the Chinese lettering for that name.\n\nI hope this helps and have fun!
114563
tons of sites have. pplive.com\n                    mysee.com\n                    tvkoo.com\n  these are chinese sites, so you have to use google translation. iam actually watching it right now.
676380
街头霸王\nor in pinyin:\njie tou ba wang
1168655
Hello in fiinish is, ter-ve-tu-loa \n\nmy name is, Ni-me-ni on.....\n\nTervetuloa,\n\nNimeni on Yuki \n\nTake care
408397
I don't know which one you want soooo...\n\nJapanese: Kazuhiko Inoue (*squeal* love him!)\nEnglish: Rome Elliot
1044724
Wo bu zhi dao. Please speak better english.
976669
Chinese: 我爱你。 \nCantonese: Ngo oi nei / O oi lei\nMandarin: Wo ai ni
256548
Capitalize her last name. \nSince she will always be in the movie, it should be \nKate Winslet is wonderful in Titanic.
80012
salt- 鹽 or 塩 yan\npepper- 胡椒 or 辣椒  hoo jiao or la jiao\nketchup- 番茄醬  fan qie jiang
913953
Helen,\n\nIt is "Ma"\n\nIt's ranked # 12 on this list....it also has a pronounciation, I listened to it, and it sounds just like it looks:\n\nhttp://www.bengalitranslator.net/ENGLISH_WORDS_PHRASES_INTO%20BENGALI/index.html
674914
In Cantonese , it sound like " Mo tong Hall Lok"\nIn Mandarine, it sound like " Wu Tung Ker Ler"