How is the name Ines pronounced ?
956697
ee nes with the accent on the first syllable
212871
colorado got it almost.  Actually "ge" and "gi" are pronounced with the same sound as the "j" in Spanish, and "ga", "go", "gu" are pronounced with the "hard" sound.  In addition, "gue" and "gui" are pronounced with the "hard" sound.  It makes more sense if you think of it this way: individual letters in Spanish might have more than one possible sound, but the same syllables are always spelled the same way.
1157281
Of those 3 i prefer Emma but here's my suggestions;\n1. Doireann (Dirr-in)-Irish\n2. Aylissa (i-liss-a)\n3. Moya (spelt as it is)\n4.Alannah (irish)\n5. Saoirse (seer-sha) irish for freedom
783668
Pronounced  Por - shah
624501
shah-e-sayeh   shadow: sayeh  king: shah\nadd an e too. it is the same as of in English.\nKinf of shadow : Shah-e-sayeh        شاه سایه
127089
It might sound like a lisp, but it's actually a different consonant.\n\nSpeakers of Spanish in the Americas use an "s" sound for words that are spelled with "z", but some people from Spain use a sound like the English "th" in the same situation.  Therefore, a Spanish-speaker from Mexico might say "corazon" as "cor-a-son" and a Spanish-speaker from Spain might say "cor-a-thon".  This isn't a lisp; it's just a difference between the dialects of Spanish.
410299
little =  μικρός, λίγος \n  mikros, ligos \n\nangel =  άγγελος \n  agkelos\n\nLook at this website to get an idea of how to pronounce the letters.  Sorry I didn't put this here before!  Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.ibiblio.org/koine/greek/lessons/alphabet.html
739318
Well, it is pronounced: Ñ . Same in French, cognac it is said: \ncoñac
434258
San Luis de Inimkis\nIs in the Republic of Ecuador\n\nNotice the different spelling.
314398
yes, both a's would be pronounced as in nun. The stress is on the second syllable - yan, especially the ya. \nAnother popular pronounciation of the word is "nae-n" \nnae = as in neigh\n\nDepends on whether it is used as a name or as an object (it is Hindi for eye)
964583
In Spanish:\n\njarabe de altea\n\nIn English:\n\naltea syrup\n\nIn Spanish:\n\npildoras de cinoglosa\n\nIn English:\n\npildoras of cinoglosa
979981
Depends on language of origin...\n\nArabic: EE-bra-heem / EE-bra-him (usually pronounced somewhere in between the two, usually leaning more towards the first. Depends a lot on the accent.)\n\nHebrew: ee-bra-HEEM
576704
ß is called "Eszett" (es-TSET). It sounds like the S in "SOUND" (not that in "NOISE"), and as far as I know it only exists in German. \n\nYou make it with Alt-225. And it is not to be confused with β, the Greek letter Beta, which sounds as V, as other people are saying here.
1122576
Same as Maria\n\nMium - a - Riul     \niung - i - ya\n\nor \n\nMium - a    \nriul - i - ya
218957
This isn't pronounced anything like it sounds:\nFailte (basically "welcome")\nCead Mile Failte (basically "a hundred thousand welcomes", so it's the extra polite version)\nNote there's an acute accent (points this way: /) on the "e" in "Cead" and "a" in "Failte."\n\nIt's pronounced something like "KAY-ad MEE-lah FALL-tcha," though the exact Irish diphthongs don't have any equivalents in English.\n\nThe link below has an mp3 of someone saying it.
172637
I would pronounce it...ahhh dreeena...\nNot spelling you understand...
724929
German.. hmmm.. Americans have a very hard time learning this language...I had to learn it. w's are pronounced like v....e are pronounced as a...the wicz part think of bits except omit b with v....the way they put letters together is confusing to know exactly how to pronounce unless you practice.Good luck hope this helps.\n\nduh..ka..vitz..\n\nTo help you better understand the pronunciation check out the links below.. Good luck. LL.