how to pronounce "ypres"?
88987
Sort of like "yeep" but almost "eep"
553263
J is always pronounced as Hh (explained above).\n\nG ispronounced H if it stands before E or I: e.g.ingeniero. \n\nIn all other cases G is pronouced as in "good". \n\nBesides that, if U and other vowel stands after G, U is not pronounced usually, unless it has two dots on it, e.g. guerra, because U is used only to show that G is not H there.
83861
Gar-den-ah\n"a" pronunced as u in "cut"\n"e" as in "ten"\n\nBut, if I'm not wrong, gun valley is Val Trompia, not Val Gardena
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.
197595
a is correct because the u produces a y consonant sound.
292310
It depends, in South America, the -ll is pronounced -zh, so it could be KA-ME-LO VEE-ZHAY-GAS
599333
"Mahn-WEE" is the correct pronounciation. I'm afraid I don't know of a website, though.
467435
Different spanish countries have different pronounciations of this letter.  Either way is correct.  Mexicans and Colombians pronounce it like an english J, the rest of us pronuonce it like an english y and the Argentinians pronounce it like and english "sh".  It all depends on where you come from, how here in the states we have different accents and dialects depending on whether you're from the south or the east or the northeast or the west.
962022
I think it can be pronounced both ways. It sounds equally okay when I say it with the "S" and "Z" sound. I usually pronounce it as starS, but like I said, I don't think it really matters :).
266399
Do you mean the phonetic alphabet like the emregency services / airplanes etc use?\nA .......... ALPHA \nB .......... BRAVO \nC .......... CHARLIE  \nD .......... DELTA  \nE .......... ECHO \nF .......... FOXTROT\nG .......... GOLF  \nH .......... HOTEL  \nI .......... INDIA \nJ .......... JULIET \nK .......... KILO \nL .......... LIMA  \nM .......... MIKE\nN .......... NOVEMBER\nO .......... OSCAR\nP .......... PAPA\nQ .......... QUEBEC\nR .......... ROMEO \nS .......... SIERRA \nT .......... TANGO\nU .......... UNIFORM\nV .......... VICTOR \nW .......... WHISKY \nX .......... X-RAY \nY .......... YANKEE\nZ .......... ZULU
943411
As per Dictionary.com -\n\nHughes  /hyuz or, often, yuz/[hyooz or, often, yooz] Pronunciation Key –noun
983508
hi= prevet\nthanks= drasvoyte\nwhats up= cog dela\nhope this helps
939156
I don't know what your problem is, but I bet it's hard to pronounce!\n\nDo yourself a favor, don't go off your meds again.
289842
Probably in order to preserve the correct pronunciation. The letter 'Y' tends to elide with vowels which follow it. Thus the superlative of 'hardy' ('hardiest' e.g. perrennials) would be pronounced as in 'yes' or 'yeast' if spelt with a 'Y' - hardYEST.
975533
the pronunciation goes like :el te lem (say it like it' s spelled)
166353
hey, if you're wondering about a person understanding you...don't worry, they'll understand you either way. There's really no RIGHT way to say the "ll". I've lived in so many countries (and am fluent in both lanuguages, I've spoken both my whole life) and they all say it differently. In Spain, it's more of a "che" (me-chamo), in Costa Rica, it's a pure "y" (me yamo), in the Dominican Republic and most latin american countries, it's a "j" (me, jamo), and in Venezuela, it's a "sh" (me shamo)... does that help? No matter how you say, most fluent Spanish-speakers will understand you...but, to be safe, I'd choose the "J" sound. It's the most commonly used. Also, it's not only the "ll" that's said differently, it's also the y. Usually, the way they said their "ll" is the same way that they'll say their "y"s.
787112
For questions like this, I usually visit Merriam-Webster's site.  I've taken the liberty of linking to your particular word.\n\nClick the speaker icon next to it and you'll be able to hear how the word is pronounced.