He’s magic, you know, José Mourinho...
He’s magic, you know, José Mourinho...
Joe-SayI still don't know how to pronounce Jose. I've heard people explain it like 5 different ways and they seemed to settle on Joo-Ze which seems wrong!
I still don't know how to pronounce Jose. I've heard people explain it like 5 different ways and they seemed to settle on Joo-Ze which seems wrong!
Joe-Say
Portuguese pronounce the 'J' as we do, not like the Spanish who pronounce it 'Hoe-Say'
Hmmn, that might be correct but you're gonna sound like a bit of a dickhead.It's not though, is it?
Wikipedia:
People with the Portuguese given name José [ʒuˈzɛ] usually have their name pronounced by English speakers approximately as "joe say", which is frequently heard in news media. Examples of this are for instance former President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso and football coach José Mourinho, whose names are commonly pronounced with some degree of precision by world media CNN and BBC by resorting to English sounds (i.e. "Joseph" without the "ph", often sounding like "zhoo-ZAY").[4]
zhoo-ZAY with the "zh" being the same as the s in pleasure
Blimey , what a palavaIt's not though, is it?
Wikipedia:
People with the Portuguese given name José [ʒuˈzɛ] usually have their name pronounced by English speakers approximately as "joe say", which is frequently heard in news media. Examples of this are for instance former President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso and football coach José Mourinho, whose names are commonly pronounced with some degree of precision by world media CNN and BBC by resorting to English sounds (i.e. "Joseph" without the "ph", often sounding like "zhoo-ZAY").[4]
zhoo-ZAY with the "zh" being the same as the s in pleasure
It's not though, is it?
Wikipedia:
People with the Portuguese given name José [ʒuˈzɛ] usually have their name pronounced by English speakers approximately as "joe say", which is frequently heard in news media. Examples of this are for instance former President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso and football coach José Mourinho, whose names are commonly pronounced with some degree of precision by world media CNN and BBC by resorting to English sounds (i.e. "Joseph" without the "ph", often sounding like "zhoo-ZAY").[4]
zhoo-ZAY with the "zh" being the same as the s in pleasure
He's special, you know, that Dougal character off Spurscommunity.He’s magic, you know, José Mourinho...