Everyone is showing it as pronounced as "Bo-Do", but wouldn't the "Bea" need to be "Beao" to be pronounced as such? "Bea" is just "Bee". Much like "Beau" from "Beautiful" is pronounced "Byu".
The linguistic pattern being that you pronounce the B, silent "ea", and pronounce the following vowel.
Beau = Byu (Beautiful)
Bea = Bee (Beads)
Beao = Boh (N/A)
The English language doesn't use the spelling of "Beao" to show the pronounciation of "Boh". Instead, it uses "Beau" and pronounces it as "Boh". So "Beau" in English is pronounced as both "Byu" and "Boh" depending on the word.
Is "Bea" really pronounced as "Beau" in French?
As for the rest:
Xarcabard = Zar - Ka - Bard
Byakko = Bya - Kko
Bya is known as a glide. Cha, Chu, Cho. Bya, Byu, Byo.
Kko uses a "glottal stop", glottal being the back of your tongue against the back of your throat. You do this when you say "ga" or "ko". For the stop, you begin to pronounce it, pause very briefly mid pronounciation, and then continue. Similar to dental stops like "putting", the stop is on the double-t.
Pso'Xja = So - Ja (the J sounding like a mix of Z and J)
Uggalepih = Oog - gah - leh - peh
last time i checked, it's spelled Beadeaux, not Beaudeux
It's more like bew.
It's Beaudreaux without the r, which is also seen, and pronounced the same, as Boudreax.
I don't think "Bea" is pronounced the same as "Beau" In francais
this isn't french, this is se's bastardization
if anything it's bə, but bew is easier to explain >.>
Xarcabard - Sar-ka-bard
Byakko - Byah-kko
Pso'Xja - Pso-ja
Catoblepas - Kyuh-top-lepa
Beadeaux - Bo-do
Caedarva Mire - Kah-dare-va
Wajaom Woodlands - Wuh-ja-om
Beaucidine Glacier - Bao-ce-deen
Al'Taieu - Al-Teeu
Uleguerand Range - Oo-le-gyu-rand
Temple of Uggalepih - Yu-ga-lep-pi
Haubergeon - Haw-ber-xeon
Qufim - Kyu-feem
Mount Zhayolm - Zay-ohlm
Grand Palace of Hu'Xoi - Who-zoi
Konschtat Highlands - Con-shtat
Aragoneu - Ara-ga-no
Fauregandi - Foo-re-gandi
Jeuno - Joo-know? (do you?)
Li'telor Li-tell-or
Lumoria - Lou-more-iya
Sarutabaruta - Saru-ta-baru-ta
Tu'Lia - Two-liya
Aht Urhgan - Aat-urgan
Imo anyway.
And yes Plow, its kind of like Louisiana.
WAR: War
MNK: Monk
THF: Thief
WHM: White Mage
BLM: Black Mage
RDM: Red Mage
PLD: Paladin
DRK: Dark
BST: Beast
BRD: Bard
RNG: Range
SAM: Sam
NIN: Nin
DRG: Drag
SMN: Summon
BLU: Blue
COR: Core
PUP: Pup
SCH: Scholar
DNC: Dance
Xarcabard: Zar-ca-bard
Beadeaux: Bee-dow
Konschtat Highlands: Konch-tat
Haubergeon: Haw-ber-jee-on
La Theine: La Thay-in
I didn't read any of the middle pages yet, but how do you guys say Qiqirn?
I say it like Chichirn
[edit] found thisthe reasoning for the way I say it is because when I see Qi I think of the chinese way of pronouncing it.kick-eern (Qiqirn) (Sometimes "kee-kee-urn".)
There's also the regional dialects and habits of Japan.
iirc, in the Tokyo area, it's common to add a soft s sound at the beginning of an initial "hi"
If you listen closely to the Japanese language audio Escaflowne movie, Hitomi keeps getting called sHitomi. Sounds similar to how Shitow is pronounced in the english version of Raxephon.
So yeah, Darus is right. Hell, this even happens Esperanto and Lojban, and they are meant to be unambiguous languages.
usukane
i called it
oo-sa-kan-ee
i heard some ppl called it oos-i-kane lol
Anyone else feel they pronounce words worse after reading this thread? Some of the pronunciations people come up with don't even make sense, haha.