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∙ 16y agoS-A-P is proper pronounciation and not 'sap' as it is an abbreviation. But, when it has a prefix, the proper pronounciation is mysap as one word and not my S-A-P.
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoSome people refer to it as A-I-M because it stands for AOL Instant Messenger but it is grammatically correct as Aim because it is an acronym for AOL Instant Messenger. I call it Aim and so do most people.
McAfee is pronounced: Mac-uh-fee. I was stumped for some time about the correct pronunciation until I had to call the company. Again, the correct pronunciation is: Mac-uh-fee.
While Louisville is pronounced differently according to the speaker's region of origin (for instance, Wisconsonites call it "Lully" and Eastern Kentuckians never mention it, replacing it with the euphemism "Little Barbados") the uneducated throughout the country pronounce it "Lullstown." May this be of help to you.
All three phrasings are correct, but they may have slight differences in use and connotation. "What do you call" is more common for asking about the name or title of something, while "How do you call" can be used in a similar way but might suggest a method or process of naming. Both can be suitable when asking about the name of people in France.
at all, fall, call, small,criminal, seminal, wonderful. Depends how you are pronouncing interval.
Ouch! Tough question! Well, Yahweh is God's name and God said not to use his name is vein which means not swearing. If you used inappropriately, then yes, you should not say it. But God wants us to call out to him! God wants us to praise his name! Is it wrong to pray using Gods name? No!So I would say no: it is not wrong to say Yahweh as long as you don't use it to curse or swear. You can use it in a prayer, you can use it to praise or worship God. That is not wrong.Jewish Answer"Yahweh" is not the correct spelling, but rather a mistakenly attempted transliteration of the Name of the Creator. The pronunciation "Yahweh" is a concoction of modern theology. There are many reasons why Jews do not pronounce the name. Predominant of which is - No one knows how to pronounce the Tetragrammaton. One can see it as that the name is beyond the ability of humans to pronounce or verbalise. By pronouncing the name, a human would commit pejoration on the Creator. A pejorative is committed when describing someone with an inaccurate description of that person. The Tetragrammaton signifies the infinite characteristics of the Creator. Therefore, someone who wishes to pronounce it would have to know what those characteristics are. While Christians and Muslims believe that pronouncing a name of the Creator is the supreme way to be identified with the Creator, Jews are taught that observing the Sabbath and the commandments are the ways to identify with the Creator. Therefore, one way to see it is - to learn to pronounce the name of the Creator is not by verbally pronouncing but by learning and practicing the precepts of the Torah. Therefore, attempting to pronounce the name verbally rather than observing the precepts surrounding the name in the Torah would be committing pejoration on the Creator. By verbally pronouncing the name would then seem to be a lazy short-cut to pronouncing the name. Don't you hate it when someone describes your ethnic group with a convenient syllabic stereotype? Jews especially know how it feels to be stereotyped by inaccuracies. Therefore, it will be dificult for Jews to stereotype their Creator by pronouncing the name.
You pronounce hijab like hij(the i should be pronounced short) jab and if you cant really pronounce it then you can call it a head covering or i call it a scarf.
On-call-o-jist
call-u-zone-
Because cartman sounds better to pronounce, most people just yell at him and "eric" doesn't roll nicely of the tongue.
Kal lem ne
Call a danish guy