How do you pronounce the last name "Viney"?
600785
I would pronounce it, :Vine'ee
868171
well, if you're saying it in english you can do it either way, but since its a european name...(not sure from russia or germany) its pronounced with a v from where it originated
340473
Well w is sometimes pronounced like a v in germanic areas, so valdkowski,woldkowski.waldkowski wollkowski also sky ending, you could probably find a lot of varients at ellis island.org search wolkowski and ask for other spellings see what it generates.
417932
pronounce it "Lid-Yard"
887015
I don' know how to pronounce Athena's name. Oje is pronounced OJ, like the initials of orange juice.
567768
Two.\n\nThe proper pronunciation is ev - ree\n\nIf you use the alternate pronunciation of "eh - ver - ee" it would be three, but that is not standard.
560039
If you mean "jarred " is "sacudió".  If you mean the name Jared it is pronounced as "iared", other people say "hared" (do not forget, H in Spanish is voiceless).
640591
"dutchie" its slang for Marijauana
838592
dwav.\n\nYou don't pronounce the "ent" at the end.  For verbs you never pronounce the "ent".
963019
Just pronounce it the way it looks then ask the person if you got it right, they will soon tell you how to say it.
566980
Definition: Said to derive from "fraises," the French word for strawberry because the Fraser arms display three silver strawberry flowers on a field of blue. \n\nSurname Origin: Norman, Scottish \n\nAlternate Surname Spellings: FRAZER, FRAZIER, FRASIER\n\n\nlinks that have info on there genealogy\n\nhttp://www.ellisisland.org/search/matchMore.asp?LNM=FRAZIER&PLNM=FRAZIER&first_kind=1&kind=exact&offset=0&dwpdone=1\n\nhttp://genforum.genealogy.com/frazier/
971272
Word of mouth? It's pretty simple. If the word begins with a vowel, just add "ay" (pronounced like a long A) onto the end of it. If it doesn't begin with a vowel, place the first letter at the end of the word, and then add "ay" onto it.  "Onto" would be become "Ontoay", and "would" would become "ouldway".
599333
"Mahn-WEE" is the correct pronounciation. I'm afraid I don't know of a website, though.
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?"
44845
in French it's "duble-vae" (double "v")
60368
Jewelry - not Joolery\nAsterisk - not a$$-trick (and oddly enough, I had to use dollar signs to avoid asterisks!)\nCavalry - not Calvery (unless you're talking about the mountain) \n\nI have an aunt who cannot say "breakfast" - she says "breftuss". It drives me absolutely bonkers.\n\nJust a note regarding the pronunciation of the word "the" - both pronunciations are correct. Generally, the schwa sound  "thuh" is used before words beginning with consonants (the building), and the long E "thee" is used before words beginning with vowels (the outdoors). "Thee" is also used to emphasize the importance of the following word. See the Wikipedia article below.\n\nI'll also add one more word - Been. I admit, I have a tendency to get sloppy and say "bin" or "ben" although the correct pronunciation is "bee-n". (long E like seen).\n(Update - my "bin" pronunciation is acceptable! Check out the Merriam-Webster Online dictionary with the audio pronunciation. Whew - I'm not an illiterate idiot after all.)\n\nOkay, back with a couple more.\n\nMoot (moo like a cow, not mew like a kitten)\nSpecific (not pacific)\nProbably (this has 3 syllables, not 2 - it is pro bab ly not prob ly)
649991
Ray-pone-day, sill voo play.  Say those words just like they look like they'd sound, and you're pronouncing it right!