Monday, August 23, 2010

How do you pronounce fabulous shoe designer Christian Louboutin's name?

Here's a video of some people pronouncing this designer's name


correctly





http://youtube.com/watch?v=4b3g_SMTpnU





http://youtube.com/watch?v=o10Xy27Bps4

How do you pronounce fabulous shoe designer Christian Louboutin's name?
Chris-TEE-an


Loo-BOO-tin
Reply:low-boot-un


or low-boo-tun


both are correct


(and those shoes are uber comfy!)
Reply:chris chin la boo ton
Reply:Christian Loo - boot - ahn.





%26lt;3
Reply:low-boot-un
Reply:take it from a french girl!


christian: chrEEs- tee- an (like AN orange)


Louboutin: loo- boo- t ANd (remove the D at the end of "and".it was the nearest sound effect I could think of.read it like AND,but without the D,or it would be AN and that's not the same sound)





When you pronounce it, say it a little FAST, it will lessen your accent and make you more understandable.





Don't pronouce it with the "a" sound at the end of louboutin like oprah.


Voila!
Reply:You pronounce it:





Christian (Cah-resh-tin)


Louboutin (Low-boo-tun)
Reply:chris-chin la-boo-tin
Reply:kris-tee-on loo-boo-tan.


Try to say the an and on with your nose.


trust me I am french....
Reply:loubuten.
Reply:I think the text-to-speech-engine below is very good.


It provides the right pronunciation.


I tested it in my own language, Dutch.


But you can also key in, French, Spanish, German,


Italian etc words, names, or even whole sentences.





Don't forget to choose the right voice (= language).





http://www.acapela-group.com/text-to-spe...





Christian Louboutin is French.


I checked with one of the four French voices,


and the pronunciation was correct.








Hope this helps, and good luck!
Reply:LOVE THOSE





I HAVE 6 PAIRS





LAU-BOO-TON





HERE THIS SHOULD HELPhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o10Xy27Bp...
Reply:low boo ton
Reply:Low booooo tunnn
Reply:chris ti an Laa boo tian
Reply:Lou (like in the name)-bou-ten/tin.





The last part being 'course the trickiest for English speakers, since it's pronounced the French way and English speakers never use the sound. We kind of swallow the last "n" and don't pronounce it and pronounce the e differently, can't find a word off the top of my head in the English language which has a similiar tone, though.
Reply:Christian Louboutin


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