Pronounciation of Linnea
Replies
No
It is pronounced as Lee-NEH-ah. With a long E-sound you don't have in English. I guess Anglo-Saxons pronounce it as Lee-NAY-ah.
It is pronounced as Lee-NEH-ah. With a long E-sound you don't have in English. I guess Anglo-Saxons pronounce it as Lee-NAY-ah.
Thanks very much!
*Brogan
*Brogan
I always have problems explaining the "eh". I say it's like pet, men, pen...
~~ Claire ~~
My ! are Alia, Eidel, Enola, Israel, Dudel, Yuri, Lina, Lorelei, Leilani, Owen, Julian, Glorinda, Mirinda
My ? are Hillel, Meshullam, Johnny, Ginny, Cordelia, Fiammetta, Yocheved
My ~ are Tehila, Tilda, Hailey, Gillian, Huldah
My / are Aglaia and July
~~ Claire ~~
My ! are Alia, Eidel, Enola, Israel, Dudel, Yuri, Lina, Lorelei, Leilani, Owen, Julian, Glorinda, Mirinda
My ? are Hillel, Meshullam, Johnny, Ginny, Cordelia, Fiammetta, Yocheved
My ~ are Tehila, Tilda, Hailey, Gillian, Huldah
My / are Aglaia and July
Yes, but it is a longer sound
More like the last E-sound in Renée. But then Renee is also pronounced as Renay in English...
More like the last E-sound in Renée. But then Renee is also pronounced as Renay in English...
It's like é in "liberté".
*There's only one child one earth. The name of that child is Every Child*
~ Anon.
*There's only one child one earth. The name of that child is Every Child*
~ Anon.
Not the correct Swedish pronounciation
Linnéa is a Swedish name. But if it gets more popular in USA, people will probably use an Anglicized (butchered) pronounciation. As we do with English names when they get popular in Sweden. William is pronouced as Vill-yum here.
Linnéa is a Swedish name. But if it gets more popular in USA, people will probably use an Anglicized (butchered) pronounciation. As we do with English names when they get popular in Sweden. William is pronouced as Vill-yum here.
Yes, it reminds me of the Linea Aspara a part of your tiba bonme
My name is pronounced Lih-Nay-Uh, with the accent on the second syllable. I am American of Swedish descent and this was my Aunt's name. The origin is a Scandinavian flower ("Twin flower" in U.S.) named for Carl von Linne, the 17th century Swedish botanist.