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I wonder about the pronounciation of Rhys? Is there any possibility that the rye-s (not like 'rice') pronounciation could be legit? I saw a discussion on another board a while ago that indicated that the
rye-s pronounciaiton is used as well. Personally, I love Rhys (rye-s) and that is how I would pronounce it intuitively but I would never use a name and pronounce it incorrectly.
Thanks!
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C'est beaucoup moins inquiétant de parler du mauvais temps
En chantant
Et c'est tellement plus mignon de se faire traiter de con
En chanson.
La vie c'est plus marrant, c'est moins désespérant en chantant.
rye-s pronounciaiton is used as well. Personally, I love Rhys (rye-s) and that is how I would pronounce it intuitively but I would never use a name and pronounce it incorrectly.
Thanks!
_______________________________________________________________
C'est beaucoup moins inquiétant de parler du mauvais temps
En chantant
Et c'est tellement plus mignon de se faire traiter de con
En chanson.
La vie c'est plus marrant, c'est moins désespérant en chantant.
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Replies
http://www.behindthename.com/name/rhys
I think will help you. I like Rhys as a middle name.
I think will help you. I like Rhys as a middle name.
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Um
No, that doesn't help her.
As for the original post, I've heard of Ryce (pronounced like rice) on a girl-- the daughter in the movie Beethoven. I think I've heard Rhys pronounced like rice (not sure which gender), but it's not a correct pronunciation that I know of.
No, that doesn't help her.
As for the original post, I've heard of Ryce (pronounced like rice) on a girl-- the daughter in the movie Beethoven. I think I've heard Rhys pronounced like rice (not sure which gender), but it's not a correct pronunciation that I know of.
This message was edited 10/13/2008, 11:59 AM
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Some poor people name their sons Ian and pronounce it Eye-an, so why should they not guess at Rice for Rhys and stay with it, ignoring or not bothering with the evidence? That is no reason to do it if you take the trouble to do a bit of research and get the right information ... but it's a matter of individual choice. Outside the USA, pronouncing the -th- in Anthony like a -th- instead of a -t- sounds hilarious and is historically incorrect, but at this time in human history it's become a valid option. The same could some day happen with Rhys/Rice.
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Just a note I live outside the US, in Australia and saying the 'th' in my name as a -th- sound is actually the accepted norm here, only my grandfather doesn't use it.
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