Learn How to Pronounce Olivera | PronounceNames.com

oh sounds like the 'o' in so
l sounds like the 'l' in let
ee sounds like the 'ee' in see
v sounds like the 'v' in very
eh sounds like the 'e' in pet
r sounds like the 'r' in rat
aa sounds like the 'a' in car

oh sounds like the 'o' in so
l sounds like the 'l' in let
ee sounds like the 'ee' in see
v sounds like the 'v' in very
eh sounds like the 'e' in pet
r sounds like the 'r' in rat
uh sounds like the 'u' in up

oh sounds like the 'o' in so
l sounds like the 'l' in let
ih sounds like the 'i' in it
v sounds like the 'v' in very
eh sounds like the 'e' in pet
r sounds like the 'r' in rat
ah sounds like the 'a' in car

What is the correct Dutch pronunciation of the name Kees?

keys

case

kiss

Click on the white circle to select your answer

The correct answer is "case."

Kees is a Dutch given name, often used for males. The "ee" is pronounced like the letter "a."

What is the American pronunciation of the name Wehle?

whale

wheel

WAY-lee

Click on the white circle to select your answer

The correct answer is "WAY-lee."

Wehle is a last name of German origin. Notable people with this last name include Peter Wehle was an Austrian actor, writer, composer and cabaret performer.

What is the correct Irish pronunciation of the name Sean?

see-un

shawn

seen

Click on the white circle to select your answer

The correct answer is "shawn."

Sean an Irish name that saw a surge in popularity throughout the Anglosphere (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States), largely due to the iconic actor Sean Connery.

What is the correct pronunciation of the Welsh name Cwm?

come (kuhm) Play

kwaam

kowm

Click on the white circle to select your answer

The correct answer is "come."

Cwm is a village in Wales, UK. The "w" in Welsh sounds like 'u' in 'bus'

What is the correct British pronunciation of the name Greenwich?

gren-itch

green-witch Play

gren-which Play

Click on the white circle to select your answer

The correct answer is "gren-itch."

In the southeastern corner of London lies Greenwich, a borough famous for marking the Prime Meridian (0° longitude), the imaginary line that separates the eastern and western halves of the world.