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Agree. But add: it's more like nay-O-mee, it might just sound kind of like na-YOE-mee because you are stressing the 'O'. But it's definitely usualy nay-O-mee. Japanese don't really stress each syllable, thus often saying each syllable individually with pretty much equal stress (not emphasise one syllable over another), "na-oh-mi" with a short 'a', 'o' and 'i'.

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My 45 PPs - names in profile