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in reply to a message by Jessica
hree-AN-on.
At least, that's the way you pronounce it in Wales, and since it's a Welsh name, that way should be good enough for everyone.
But, as you are probably in the States, I have to warn you that everyone will pronounce it ree-an-un, just like they say dilin for Dylan (in Wales dul-an).
Never mind, eh.
At least, that's the way you pronounce it in Wales, and since it's a Welsh name, that way should be good enough for everyone.
But, as you are probably in the States, I have to warn you that everyone will pronounce it ree-an-un, just like they say dilin for Dylan (in Wales dul-an).
Never mind, eh.
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Replies
In the States: Ree-an-n'n, Rye-an-n'n, R'an-n'n, etc. We drop most of our vowels, or shorten them to an apostrophe.
Y :)
Y :)
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Rye-an-n'n? really?...
It's worse than I thought...
Then again, I suspect they do that in England too.
It's worse than I thought...
Then again, I suspect they do that in England too.
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or actually, thinking about it, v. like the states' versions.
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Yeah, for some reason, a lot of Americans have a tendancy to pronounce y like long i, and vowels in words ending with n get almost dropped. Of course, in the Southern states, _they_ strey-etch their vowels all out of shape! I have/had relatives in Texas, so...lol!
Y :)
Y :)
1