How do you pronounce perry ellis?
957478
no it is Pear re eL lis
1013578
Thanks for asking this. These are so commonly mispronounced, and I think it's just as a result of so many people being self taught from books. It certainly isn't that nobody cares. Anyway, I speak Irish and hang out with the more snobbish of pagankind, so that has helped me get them right. Here are the ones that began as Celtic holidays, and therefore have weird phonetics.\n\nImbolc- pretty much like it looks, but your b sound should be kind of soft.\n\nBeltane: BEY-al-TIN-ah, almost but not quite a four syllable word. Nobody will kick your teeth in for pronouncing it bell-tane, though, \n\nLunassadh- LOOnassah. This is sometimes called Lammas, in which case it should be pronounced LAHmahs.\n\nSamhain- SAHwen. this is the one that WILL get your teeth kicked in at a pagan gathering if you get it wrong. Since there is no W in the langauge that gave us this word, mh stands in for the sound.\n\nThe others are not of Celtic origin, and therefore have names that are a lot less tricky. I've yet to overhear anyone mispronounce Yule, for example.
47387
Fort, pronounce like court but with F at beginning.\nStanwix, pronounce like stand without the d and wix pronounce like the wick on a candle.
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.
404558
Sammon.\n\nGo here for an audio clip of the correct pronunciation:\n\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/entry/salmon
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
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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
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.
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It depends, in South America, the -ll is pronounced -zh, so it could be KA-ME-LO VEE-ZHAY-GAS
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I think it's pronounced kabuk — that would be kuh book (long u sound on the oo)
48190
"aku ikan" Indonesian and Malay. Pronounce: ah-koo-ee-kahn
43775
Go to this site: http://ashokgurumurthy.blogspot.com/2005/02/pronunciation-of-some-scientists-names.html
420990
Yi Bei or Yi Bei Te\n\nphonetically translated.
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This is a tricky one, but I think I've figured out that your question is hidden in your grammatical and syntax errors. is with a lower case I instead of are, secert instead of secret, no space before the and and is instead of are again and a missing accent on the e in beyonce. The answer is: Israeli
714140
I have a friend that lives there and pronounces it:\nWilkes-Barry
1148664
The pediatrician I worked for pronounced it: \ncor ( with a long o ) pul ( with a short u ) mo ( with a long o ) nal ( as in all ) cor pulmonale. easy!\n                                                            Simply Curious, NC
390458
shana dianna shayne blaise (pronounced blaze) rachel cale keely fred joe bob ayden kylan lynn myra matt eric knighton hope this helps