Pretty much. You don't really need a vowel between the t and the l, but that's not exactly easy for English speakers.BobMarleyNYR said:No, Yee-Ree Tloo-stee
Seachd said:Pretty much. You don't really need a vowel between the t and the l, but that's not exactly easy for English speakers.
In Czech, the r in Jiri is pronounced kind of like zh, as in Zhitnik. But we don't do that in English, obviously.
Yeah, but that's basically how it sounds to the English ear. The r-sound is extremely subtle, it hard to tell it's even there.Hockey-Freak said:That would sound like YeeZhee.
I would say it´s YeerZhee Tloostee, but the Tloostee is much shorter spoken as for example in the word school.
Douggy said:If the Leafs draft this guy he will end Bob Cole's career.
Seachd said:Pretty much. You don't really need a vowel between the t and the l, but that's not exactly easy for English speakers.
In Czech, the r in Jiri is pronounced kind of like zh, as in Zhitnik. But we don't do that in English, obviously.
Seachd said:Yeah, but that's basically how it sounds to the English ear. The r-sound is extremely subtle, it hard to tell it's even there.
Douggy said:If the Leafs draft this guy he will end Bob Cole's career.