Italian Pronunciation:Loo-Ee-Gee-AhThe "U" in "Lu" is said as in "Rude"-- a long "OO." Stress your "I" to "EE." "G" is pronounced much like the English "J," or otherwise the example being "Jude." Once again stress your "I" to "EE." Finish with a soft "A," as in "Father." (As an ending note: "Gia" may sound like "GYAH" when said aloud-- bit I assure a distinction equaling "Gee-Ah.")
Loo-Ee-Gee-Ah
The "U" in "Lu" is said as in "Rude"-- a long "OO." Stress your "I" to "EE." "G" is pronounced much like the English "J," or otherwise the example being "Jude." Once again stress your "I" to "EE." Finish with a soft "A," as in "Father."
(As an ending note: "Gia" may sound like "GYAH" when said aloud-- bit I assure a distinction equaling "Gee-Ah.")