How do you pronounce anejo ?

[stashu]

Originally Posted by RolinRandy

The guy at my B&M pronounces it an ya ho

Then he's a ya-hoo.

[accigar]

Originally Posted by magicsmoke

My wife is from Missouri, but one day had to translate for me in a Utah restaurant. The server was bemused to learn that I was English because she was unable to comprehend anything I said, and had to be reassured that I really was speaking English. I mention this only because I do not know where this Spanish speaker comes from:

http://www.stratsplace.com/dict/d84.wav

You really can find anything on the internet!

[Dr_Trac]

Originally Posted by Seanohue

ahn yay ho

/thread

[okierock]

Originally Posted by RolinRandy

The guy at my B&M pronounces it an ya ho

My B&M pronounces it $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

[Diesel Kinevel]

Originally Posted by Rploaded

Anejo = on-ya-ho

All j in spanish is our H

when you chat/lauggh in spanish they type jajajajaja

I didnt know you were a spanish major

[pinoyman]

Originally Posted by ghostrider

Ah-NYEH-ho, with a very short o at the end. Three syllables, with the emphasis on the second.

that is right!

[yayson]

n = n as in n
ñ = ñ as in ny
j = h

anejo = uh/a nay ho (uhnayho)
añejo = ahnyayho

[Blueface]

Originally Posted by yayson

n = n as in n
ñ = ñ as in ny
j = h

anejo = uh/a nay ho (uhnayho)
añejo = ahnyayho

That is a real good attempt but don't think quite there.
Tough to write out the ñ sound as it doesn't exist in the English language.
It is not an n sound at all as nya would lead one to think.
The ñ is an actual extra letter in the Spanish Alphabet and has its own distinct and different sound.

Someone else posted this one that frankly is very close, if not on the mark if read properly:
ahn yay ho
Read the ahn and attach the yay part real fast and you have it.

We also have the ll as an extra letter, used as in llo, or me, but the sound of this one, unlike the ñ, can be written. It is pronounced as eye. In the word "llo", it would be a short yo, as in yo-yo.