How do you pronounce the word echelon?
963298
e (short e) -sh - e (short e) - lon
651653
Most definitely: "Tu me manques" (pron. tü më mãkë)\n\nü: put your lips to say OO (as in TOON) and then say EE (as in TEEN).\në: put your lips to say O (as in TOM) and then say E (as in TEN)\nã: try to say the A in CAR when you have a cold.\n"Manques" takes a stress in the first syllable.
261852
L'europe = lure hope (silent h)\n\nl'ouest = lou ess
534402
Most people cannot pronounce the word nuclear.  In my experience in broadcasting I have only met a handful of people (non-professionals) who even know how to pronounce it.  If the media had not jumped on his mispronunciation, most American s would not have even known his pronunciation was incorrect.\n\nNu-clear. (Only two syllables)\n\nnot\n\nNu-Kle-ur
887015
I don' know how to pronounce Athena's name. Oje is pronounced OJ, like the initials of orange juice.
374920
You mean like Alpha, Bravo, Charlie?  The NATO Phonetic alphabet is the standard.  Check it out here ---> http://www.dynamoo.com/technical/phonetic.htm
408050
V-E-R-S-U-S\n\nGoogle it.
282414
Je t'aime \n Sounds like 'Juh ta-me'
162012
pronunciation .. and diction .. coule be..
1176932
30 Seconds To Mars - Echelon
600785
I would pronounce it, :Vine'ee
114880
Merriam-Webster's website has the standard dictionary entry that would tell you how to pronounce it, PLUS you can play an audio file that will read it for you, so you can hear it. Coolness!\n\npah-poo-ah\nor \npah-pyoo-ah\n\nAccent on the first syllable.
292310
It depends, in South America, the -ll is pronounced -zh, so it could be KA-ME-LO VEE-ZHAY-GAS
855707
Rubyred is correct IF you are pronouncing it AS a German name.  But if the person with the name is an American of German descent, they will not pronounce it that way, since English lacks this vowel sound.   \n\nThere are two basic solutions -- both involve adopting the English pronunciation of ONE of the vowels as long and ignoring the other.  (In any case, the h is silent, as it is in German.)\n\n1) ignore the U and say "BEE-ner"  (This SOUNDS more like the German pronunciation)\n\n2) ignore the E and pronounce "Bue" as rhyming with "cue", thus saying "BYOO-ner"  (I suppose some might say "BOO-ner",. though I've not seen that.)\n\nI think #1 is the more common resolution.  (Compare this to the name "Boehner" [that of the current majority leader in the House of Representatives], another umlauted German name, which is pronounced "BAY-ner" in English)\n\nexample from the web:\n"Buehner, Mark (illustrator of Fanny's Dream)\n        Pronounced BEAN-er"\nhttp://mainst.monterey.k12.ca.us/library/libpg/Dictionary/dict.html
1042830
In older "native English" (Anglo-Saxon) words "ch" has the "hard" pronunciation you see in "check" or "chief".   In words borrowed from the French it often has the "sh"-sound  -- as in "charlatan" and "CHEF".      If it helps you, picture a FRENCH chef.
172637
I would pronounce it...ahhh dreeena...\nNot spelling you understand...
1035913
Pronounced "NE-OL".  This is from the code-talkers dictionary used in WWII.