pronounciation: "router"

[ZokesPro]

In french we pronounce it Roo-Tar (emphasis on the 'T').

The actuel term in french is an 'aiguilleur' but if I say that to a client, they won't know what the hell I'm talking about.

[cjolley]

Router a la Jammrock (with more of a t than d)

and

jiff

dubyu dubyu dubyu (each "u" pronounced the same as a short 'u')

jay-peg

aitch-tee-tee-pee -colon- whack-whack

[Nowhere]

Ou, I see there are other "dillemas" here...

But since we can't be certain if I would describe my pronounciation correctly and since having Audacity installed makes me lazy...I'll use method used previously

[az]

You sound funny (EDIT: Not your voice, which is quite OK, but your pronunciation - to my german ears )

I'm too lazy to record anything.

[Nowhere]

When I'm lazy I prefer to click few things mindlessly than to contemplate virtues of writing, in second language, my pronounciation

And...ermmm, yeah, PL pronounciation sounds weird to deutsche Leute...BTW az, try to pronounce this:
- cześć
- w Szczebrzeszynie ChrzÄ…szcz brzmi w trzcinie

PS. And anyway eyewitness of recording process says that I sounded a bit different that in reallife

[az]

"tshehshtsh" (sh as in ship)
"we shtshebrshestynia ... I don't know But I know the word "cześć" - does it mean thanks or something like that?

You pronounced "router" almost exactly like the german surname "Reuter"

[Jammrock]

Router a la Jammrock (with more of a t than d)

and

jiff

dubyu dubyu dubyu (each "u" pronounced the same as a short 'u')

jay-peg

aitch-tee-tee-pee -colon- whack-whack

ditto