Olzhika - is more usual - the same in Serbo-croatian
2007-12-06 22:15:54
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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"Olga" is a name which is common in both Russian and Spanish-speaking communities; "Olguita" is the Spanish diminutive form of the name, and is pronounced "Olg- eeta" - in other words, with a "hard g" sound as in "give" or "get". The "u" serves only to give the "g" the hard sound before the letter "i", and to sound it like a "w" ("Olgweeta") is typical of English speakers who have not taken the trouble to listen and learn the proper pronunciation of the name.
Another common Spanish name which falls foul of this common ignorance is "Miguel"; the correct pronunciation of this name is "Meeg-ell" - when I hear people pronounce it "Mig-well", or even worse, "Mig-yu-ell", I am overtaken by a desire to administer a hard slap to the speaker.
2007-12-06 20:42:28
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answer #2
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answered by GrahamH 7
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every physique are diverse. i could form of say the comparable for Aussies, when I visited your united states of america after being in Britain; it became problematical for me to music into your accents, with the aid of fact truly some you adult males sounded so such as the Brits (truly some my British kinfolk had themes with that, too, so it wasn't in basic terms me). anyhow, individuals easily have the nationality component to make amends for our loss of cultural id. we are a huge mixture, definite, yet is that one in each of those undesirable component? variety is in many cases a solid function. And as for the stamina component... as quickly as returned, human beings are diverse throughout (nevertheless in a combat between a team of Texas homeboys and a team of Maoris, i'd fairly be backing the Maoris XD).
2016-11-14 18:01:32
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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The proper way to pronounce the name is to use the way she pronounces it.
2007-12-06 18:30:17
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answer #4
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answered by hamrrfan 7
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Oh-gwit-ah. That is also an Indian name.
2007-12-06 18:46:31
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answer #5
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answered by Henry 6
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