Will you pronounce your screen name please?

I have been saying and reading your name as “Autocyclus” for years and just now noticed that was wrong.

:smack:

sir

DAY-er-lin (short ‘i’ sound).

Yay! I pronounced a screen name correctly for once! Thanks, pbbth.

(Oh, mine. That would be mad pan-zee sicks-tee for.)

Frönk-fhur-tur

… or, if you prefer, just plain ol’ Lu.

Except for those of us who watched Xena.

I don’t really need to do mine, do I?

Silver Tiger Girl, just like the dictionary says. S’kat (scat) is also acceptable, as a nickname for Silvercat. =^.^=

Crap, beat me to it!

Mine is pronounced as if Darth Vader were breathing it: SUHN-ra-zah

Well, not really, but try it, it’s fun!

Doh-lor’-us Ree’-born

(not Dee-lor-us!)

You REALLY don’t want people refering to you in such a way, most importantly on the intarwebs. No. :dubious:

Derelict.

Your memory must have played a trick on you. This clip from Xena clearly shows the pronunciation is Ah-TAH-la-kiss. It’s probably different from the original Greek, but since my screen-name is mostly based on Bruce Campbell, that’s how I call myself.

STERN (like the back of a boat)
vogue-'l (rhymes with “mogul”)

Shvake [IPA: ˈʃvɛjk]

I really don’t think my name is too hard to pronounce, but…
O tah coo low key, and I generally have the emphasis on the first syllable.

Thank you for saying that. Silver Tyger Girl, I really second this advice.

Sabbath. The E is silent.

Brenda. My parents had a sense of humor.

Sun speiss. :slight_smile:

Wow. That’s completely different that what I expected. But then I might have been confused by that fact that it means “Friendly Ana” in Esperanto (Ana amika). I pronounced it in my head with five syllables, separating the two a’s.

And An Gadaí? I thought of it as “Ann Gah-DIE”, with the accent on the í transferring the stress to it.

It’s not pronounced "brin-dah’?

My brain pronounces it “Autolicious”. Mmm, delicious autos.

With the Spanish, mine’s sort of like “bee-dee-deeana,” but not exactly.

Pretty much as spelled: Cloth-ah-hump, accent on first syllable.