Guess the pronunciation - Dechairo

[BunnyMacDougal]

Its a surname.  Guess.  I'll reveal with a reply.

[Bernadine]

day ki ro

[isabel]

Deh-kai-row

[MixedBerryJam]

Da Chiro, as in, "I went to da chiropractor today."

[prettyinpink]

Sept 1, 2014 18:15:29 GMT -5 @kirkette said:

Sept 1, 2014 18:14:48 GMT -5 mofongo said:

De chiro

This is my guess as well.

Mine as well.

[bonquiqui]

De chair o

[Deleted]

What part of Italy does the name originate from?

It could be pronounced a couple different ways depending on dialect.

See also; Guiducci (lol)

[flex]

DEE-chair-o

[Deleted]

Deh-ker-oh
Deh-sheer-oh
Deck-a-roh
Deh-cher-oh

[BunnyMacDougal]

decker

no lie



I live in the midwest... I also know a family of people called rick-ey, spelled Ricci

[compassrose]

dee-care-o

(but I'm from the midwest. where versailles is ver-sails)

[compassrose]

I was a little too late, but LOL. That's awesome.

[Deleted]

Sept 1, 2014 18:26:12 GMT -5 BunnyMacDougal said:

decker

no lie



I live in the midwest... I also know a family of people called rick-ey, spelled Ricci

OFFS. No.

[Deleted]

Sept 1, 2014 18:26:12 GMT -5 BunnyMacDougal said:

decker

no lie



I live in the midwest... I also know a family of people called rick-ey, spelled Ricci

No.  I don't believe it.  

[BunnyMacDougal]

Sept 1, 2014 18:28:31 GMT -5 @smace said:

Sept 1, 2014 18:26:12 GMT -5 BunnyMacDougal said:

decker

no lie



I live in the midwest... I also know a family of people called rick-ey, spelled Ricci

So, they're pronouncing their own name wrong. Interesting. 

Yes, both families are doing that.   

Reminds me of Guidice "we just say dice instead of dee-chay for the fans".  

[BunnyMacDougal]

Sept 1, 2014 18:29:49 GMT -5 nicbreeful said:

Sept 1, 2014 18:26:12 GMT -5 BunnyMacDougal said:

decker

no lie



I live in the midwest... I also know a family of people called rick-ey, spelled Ricci

But.. but.. where did the "o" go?

indeed!

[Deleted]

Dee-care-ro

[BunnyMacDougal]

Sept 1, 2014 18:26:32 GMT -5 compassrose said:

dee-care-o

(but I'm from the midwest. where versailles is ver-sails)

Desvouges = dess voh jess

Its actually kinda fun.  lol.

[BunnyMacDougal]

VanBecelaere = Van Beezler


sigh

[BunnyMacDougal]

Sept 1, 2014 18:36:49 GMT -5 @jehc said:

LeBlanc is a fairly common last name around here, except it's pronounced "Lib-long"

My head explodes.

That kind of sounds like a french pronunciation to me...kind of.

With that flat flat e and the nasally anc.  ??

[Deleted]

Sept 1, 2014 18:36:49 GMT -5 @jehc said:

LeBlanc is a fairly common last name around here, except it's pronounced "Lib-long"

My head explodes.

Nooo.  This would irrated me. 

[joenali]

Sept 1, 2014 18:36:49 GMT -5 @jehc said:

LeBlanc is a fairly common last name around here, except it's pronounced "Lib-long"

My head explodes.

Aren't you Canadian? That sounds French.

[isabel]

Decker??? That doesn't even make sense! There's no R at the end! Ricci at least works phonetically.

[Deleted]

Detch-AY-roe

[ProfessorArtNerd]

Now pronouncing water as "wooder" doesn't seem so ridiculous, does it, bitches!?!

[thinkofthesoldiers]

Sept 1, 2014 18:07:53 GMT -5 kevin arnold said:

Smith

I knew a man with a wooden leg named Smith.

[bonquiqui]

Sept 1, 2014 18:57:14 GMT -5 thinkofthesoldiers said:

Sept 1, 2014 18:07:53 GMT -5 kevin arnold said:

Smith

I knew a man with a wooden leg named Smith.

Sm ith (ice with a lisp)