I got them all correct because I've recently been learning country flags and capitals. I know the flag and capital of every UN-recognized country, and some of the others.
Actually, when speaking english the you can use either pronunciation. And, in fact eh·ruh·tree·uh is more similar to the Arabic pronunciation, but eh•ruh•trey•uh is more similar to the Tigrinya word ኤርትራ, which is pronounced air•trah. Tigrinya is typically used in everyday life in Eritrea, while Arabic is used in government.
Wow great video
I got them all correct because I've recently been learning country flags and capitals. I know the flag and capital of every UN-recognized country, and some of the others.
#25 is pronounced Leh-soo-too, not Leh-so-tho.
#52 is pronounced An-GOH-la (with the emphasis on the second syllable), not AN-goh-la.
#39 is pronounced Eh-reh-TREH-ah (with the emphasis on the third syllable), not Eh-RI-tree-uh.
Actually, when speaking english the you can use either pronunciation. And, in fact eh·ruh·tree·uh is more similar to the Arabic pronunciation, but eh•ruh•trey•uh is more similar to the Tigrinya word ኤርትራ, which is pronounced air•trah. Tigrinya is typically used in everyday life in Eritrea, while Arabic is used in government.