Noindexed, temporary. Updated 8/29 after a strict audit against
your supplied pronunciation guides. Only guide-matched takes are playable;
known failures are withheld from selection. Every older sentence-based
experiment is hidden.
Pronunciations needing your choice · 5
One player per term, bare terms only. My first-pass pick is marked Recommended but left unselected, so only your own click counts as approval. Click a selected choice again to clear it.
Your pronunciation guide/fʁɔ.bɛʁ.vil/, froh-BEHR-veel, three syllables with French r sounds
A checked flag needs a short comment.
Féterne
Your pronunciation guidetwo syllables, with the audible prominence on the second
A checked flag needs a short comment.
Rosemonde
Your pronunciation guide/ʁoz.mɔ̃d/, French uvular r as in rouge or Paris, not English rose
A checked flag needs a short comment.
Vivonne
Your pronunciation guide/vi.vɔn/, two syllables, vi-VON, with prominence on the final syllable
A checked flag needs a short comment.
Goupil
Your pronunciation guide/ɡu.pi/, goo-PEE, with the final l silent
A checked flag needs a short comment.
Not ready for your review10 known failures, no action needed
These targets remain open, but every generated take failed your stated guide in the listening audit. They are shown for accountability without players or radio buttons, so you are not asked to choose a least-wrong result.
Champs-Élysées
Your pronunciation guide"shance (with French a) all-ee-zays"; not "chens", and keep the opening a short
Why no take is offeredno take keeps the short dark opening without an audible n or ng, while also preserving pure Élysées vowels
Eulalie
Your pronunciation guide/ø.la.li/, three syllables, French eu as in peu or deux, then la-LEE; preserve the previously selected take but slow the actual delivery
Why no take is offeredCartesia turns French /ø/ into either oo or an unrounded uh sound
Montjouvain
Your pronunciation guide/mɔ̃.ʒu.vɛ̃/, mon-zhoo-VA(N), three syllables, no pronounced t, both end vowels nasal
Why no take is offeredboth nasal vowels become spoken n or ng sounds, and soft /ʒ/ often hardens to English j
Gallardon
Your pronunciation guide/ɡa.laʁ.dɔ̃/, ga-lar-DON, final on nasalized with no spoken n
Why no take is offeredthe final nasal becomes n or ng, or the r disappears
Montmorency
Your pronunciation guide/mɔ̃.mɔ.ʁɑ̃.si/, mon-mo-RAHN-see, nasal opening and nasal ren, final cy pronounced see
Why no take is offeredboth nasal vowels become explicit consonants or the three-part rhythm breaks apart
Saint-Simon
Your pronunciation guideSaint begins with nasal /sɛ̃/; Simon is see-MON with a nasal final on
Why no take is offeredboth nasal vowels become heavy n or ng consonants
Trémoïlle
Your pronunciation guide/tʁe.muj/, Tré-mouille; oïlle is not wah-y and ends like mouille
Why no take is offeredthe final /uj/ glide becomes an extra syllable or a different vowel
Martinville
Your pronunciation guide/maʁ.tɛ̃.vil/, mar-tɛ̃-VEEL, nasal in and final ville pronounced veel
Why no take is offeredthe middle /ɛ̃/ becomes English in or ang, and the stress shifts
Boulogne
Your pronunciation guide/bu.lɔɲ/, boo-LOHNY, two syllables; gn is /ɲ/ as in montagne, with no extra final vowel
Why no take is offeredword-final /ɲ/ becomes a full extra nee syllable, producing baloney
Mortemart
Your pronunciation guide/mɔʁ.tə.maʁ/, mor-te-MAR, three syllables with a light middle schwa
Why no take is offeredthe voice overrides the supplied pronunciation and says the English name Mortimer