It is pronounced "fort wee-ah-ten-on."
Ouiatenon is pronounced as "wee-ah-ten-on."
The phone number of the Fort Ouiatenon is: 765-743-3921.
The web address of the Fort Ouiatenon is: http://www.tcha.mus.in.us/ouiatenon.htm
The address of the Fort Ouiatenon is: 3129 S River Rd, West Lafayette, IN 47906
Fort Necessity (fort nessessitee)
Spean Bridge, pronounced spee-an.
The word "forte" is pronounced as "fort" with a silent "e" at the end. It is pronounced similarly to the word meaning a person's strong suit or skill, rather than the French word for strong.
Forte is only pronounced 'for-tay' if referring to strongly played music. When referring to a personal strength or area of expertise, it is (supposed to be) pronounced as one syllable, 'fort'.
The stressed syllable in "comfortable" is the third syllable, pronounced as "com-fort-a-ble."
It was named after General Thomas Sumter, a hero of the American Revolution. Therefore it is spelled without a "p". It is pronounced as if it does have a "p" but it really doesn't.
There are probably too many to list, but here are a few: Fort Belvoir Fort Bragg Fort Bridger Fort Chaffee Fort Collins/Loveland Fort Devens Fort Dodge, IA Fort Eustis Fort Hood, TX Fort Indiantown Fort Irwin Fort Jefferson Fort Knox Fort Lauderdale, FL Fort Leavenworth Fort Leonard Wood Fort Madison Fort Meade Fort Myers, FL Fort Pierce Fort Polk Fort Richardson Fort Riley, KS Fort Scott Fort Sheridan Fort Sill Fort Smith Fort Stockton Fort Sumner Fort Wayne, IN Fort Worth, TX Fort Yukon