osiol 55 | 3,921 17 Jan 2009 / #33I would say more likem-yeah-chee-swarf(that's assuming that because you're in Birmingham, you don't pronounce the r. The last vowel is really slightly more like the a in cat, definately not like the a in wharf).
rinnieangel 3 | 20 21 Jan 2009 / #34Merged: Marcela - how is the Polish version pronounced?I noticed Marcela on the name day name day thing... ive always liked that name but i have only known people who were hispanic with the namehow is the polish version pronounced?
cjjc 29 | 408 21 Jan 2009 / #36I always thought of the C sound as TS in English like in the word "co" pronounced more like "tso".MartselaIntresting this version sounds like:Marsela:)
rinnieangel 3 | 20 25 Jan 2009 / #37Ive never heard it the way the 'american' voice says itI like it pronounced the Marsela way
Rockergirlie 2 | 9 20 Mar 2009 / #38Merged: Niech żywi nie tracą nadziei - Pronunciation?I'm having a bit of trouble pronouncing this these words in secession. Can someone pretty please outline how to pronounce these words so I have a frame of reference? Thanks :)
krysia 23 | 3,058 20 Mar 2009 / #39Niech żywi nie tracą nadzieiNyeh gy-vee nye tra-tsom na-jay-eethe g is soft like in the word "genre"
hard_gores - | 1 9 May 2009 / #40Can anyone recommend a recording of this by a Polish opera singer? The versions I have of this are beautiful, but they are sung by non-Polish sopranos, and you can hear they don't sing it correctly. Anyone who's learnt even basic Polish can notice the mispronunciation easily.Can you confirm these are the right words (I've skipped repetition):Mamo, nie płacz, nieNiebios przeczysta KrólowoTy zawsze wspieraj mnieZdrowaś Mario, łaskiś pełna
Polonius3 993 | 12,357 10 May 2009 / #41The accent (stressed syllable) is important and indicated below by the upper case:Mamo, Mamo, nie placz,Niebios Przeczysta Królowo,Ty zawsze wspieraj mnie.Zdrowaś Mario Laskiś PelnaMAH-maw, MAH-maw NYEH* pwahchNYEH-byawss psheh-CHISS-tah KROO-law-vawTIH ZAHF-sheh FSPYEH-rahy MNYEHZDRAW-vahsh MAH-ryaw WAHS-keesh PEHW-nah* eh is used here to indicate the short e in English let, met, pet, etc.