2007-10-23 04:02:19 · 6 answers · asked by *starrynight* 1 in Society & Culture ➔ Languages
The" й "is most of the times the center point of stress in russian
and the щ is a double sch - ch very hard combined consonant
2007-10-23 04:21:16 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 3⤋
The stress is on the first syllable.
The Ñ is actually not very difficult to pronounce in modern Russian, since it is usually reduced to a long sh-sound, almost like "sh" in the English word sheep (but a little more "sharp", maybe halfway between this English "sh"-sound and the German ich-laut, as the "ch"-sounds in "ich liebe dich").
The "e"-sound is near the "e" in English "get", but longer (no "ee" like in "feet", no diphtong like in "bay") and a little more closed (as in German "Meer" or French "é"-sounds, e.g. in "général"). Not too long, though.
The "d"-sound is quite different from the English "d". Put the tip of the tongue more forward so it touches the front teeth, then make a "hollow" sound (comes quite naturally when followed by an "oo"-sound).
The "L" is a soft "L", i.e. half-way between "Leh" and "Lyeh". Make sure you don't put a vowel sound between the "L" and the "e", just change the quality of the "L" as if there was a "y"-sound (like in English "yellow") coming after it, but don't actually pronounce that "y"- sound.
The three last vowels are all very short (but clearly audible).
Together, this gives us something like:
SLE-doo-yoosh-shee
2007-10-23 11:29:36 · answer #2 · answered by juexue 6 · 2⤊ 2⤋
I would guess that 'sl'yed-OO-yoosh-chi' is about right, I am assuming that the stress is on the second syllable, which sounds about right.
Look it up in a proper Russian dictionary and it will tell you where the stress is. Even very long Russian words have only ONE stressed syllable.
I don't have one to hand at the moment and I'm rather out of practice and I don't know the word off the top of my head, looks like an adjective to me.
However I see that a really catty bunch have now arrived to answer this question!
MI-IAAAU!
2007-10-23 11:17:01 · answer #3 · answered by Hugo Fitch 5 · 2⤊ 3⤋
It's pronounced SLED-oo yushchii.
The accent is on the first syllable here.
2007-10-23 11:31:16 · answer #4 · answered by steiner1745 7 · 2⤊ 2⤋
SLYEDooyushchee (softly pronounced at the end)
Ñ= s
л= l as in "love"
е= ye
д= d
Ñ= oo, as in "book"
Ñ= yu
Ñ= shch, as in "fresh cheese"
и= ee
й= softer 'ee,' somewhat like the 'i' in "ill"
2007-10-23 11:33:10 · answer #5 · answered by baldisempire 3 · 3⤊ 2⤋
Here is pronuction:slieduyushchi(y)
last y is very softly, you can't even hear that letter
2007-10-23 14:27:58 · answer #6 · answered by Denicia 6 · 0⤊ 1⤋