
Pronunciation: Ng (surname) - WordReference Forums
Jan 10, 2007 · Pronounce it as the equivalent sound with English words -ng e.g. ha ng This is the Hanyu Pinyin version in Singapore. For your information, this surname is commonly found in …
pronunciation: Ng [name] | WordReference Forums
May 28, 2016 · Mr. Ng consulted the user's guide. I have never heard of Ng as someone's name. Is it pronounced like "eung" or "en-ji"? Thank you for your help! :)
Pronunciation of ng [singer / finger] | WordReference Forums
Dec 29, 2020 · I noticed that Australians pronounce the ng in the word 'sanga' without the hard g, just the velar nasal ŋ. As a Filipino (pronouncing ŋ is never difficult for us), I pronounce the ng …
pronunciation: n / ng [sin / sing, tan / tang, sun / sung]
Apr 21, 2017 · Hi, When I listen to native speakers say sin and sing, tan and tang, sun and sung, I can definitely tell the difference between n and ng. But when I listen to them say fond, bond, …
Vietnamese: ngh - WordReference Forums
Nov 9, 2015 · Hello How is "ngh" pronounced in the Vietnamese language? For example, in Vinh Nghiem Pagoda. Is it correct to pronounce "Nghiem" as /Negh.hiem/?
How do you pronounce this last name - Ng - AnandTech Forums
Jan 7, 2002 · On a related note, how do you pronounce the name Nguyen? These are things I just can't sound out in English.
How do you pronounce the surnames Ng and Nguyen?
Feb 17, 2003 · Say the letter "N" then "G" and that's how you pronounce Ng (one of my childhood friends had taht last name, and that's how he pronounced it, but hey )
strength [pronunciation] | WordReference Forums
Mar 4, 2022 · So we already have the the velar nasal /ŋ/ for "ng" part in the word "strength" No, we don't have that. English writing is not phonetic. So the spelling "strength" does not …
Pronunciation: NG /ŋ/ consonant. [eg, thing vs thin]
Dec 14, 2017 · Hello everyone, 1-I have found this beautiful minimal pairs link between thiN and thiNG consonants(1), but it seems to me that in the audio he is pronouncing the examples with …
the "g" in the "-ing" [pronunciation] | WordReference Forums
Oct 8, 2011 · The g is completely gone, not absorbed into /ŋ/. If people do use ng, then they're more or less consciously adding the g and it comes out as /ŋg/. So they don't tend to use …