I’m no linguist, so this is really only how names (usually) sound in my head, not some definitive guide. Feel free to read in whatever way feels most comfortable.
Mukkuen: Two syllables, neither particularly stressed. Unlike most other instances of “m,” this M is closer to Hm. Similarly, k in Muk is almost silent. A simple approximation is “mu-kwen.”
Cze prefix: Between an English ch and j sound. For example, Czesiek is approximately “jeh-syehk.” These names are always two syllables, stress on second.
Mieh (rhymes with Pieh): One syllable. “myeh”
Hiom: One syllable, breathy initial. “hyohm”
Tau: One syllable. Beginning of “tower.”
Wei: One syllable. “way”
Khesjit: Two syllables, stress on first. Kh between English k and g. First syllable rhymes with less. “KESS-jeet”
Klanh: One syllable. The a from father. Otherwise read how it looks.
Kuiz: One syllable. Close to “quits.”
Naslin: Two syllables. Rise-fall intonation. Lisped sl. Closer to “NAH-hleen”
Trawnua: Two syllables, first rhymes with draw. Rise-fall intonation. “TRAW-nwah”
Slaz: One syllable. Close to “slots,” sl less articulated like Naslin.
Zhae: One syllable. Approximately English “jay” but ending clipped to be more of an elongated “eh.”
Krengsra: Two syllables, unstressed falling intonation, rolled r in sra. “krehn-srah”
Awat: Two syllables, stress on second. Like the unit of measurement, but the w is closer to English v if you’re talking to a tribesman. Basically, “ah-WAHT” or “uh-VAHT”
Khonua: Two or three syllables, stress/intonation varies. Kho similar to the beginning of corn, same k as Khesjit. Mostly “koh-nwah”
Rathai: Two syllables, stress on second. Soft t, ai like eye. “ruh-TAI”
Nanue: Two, almost three syllables for tribesmen. “nah-NWEH” or rising “nuh-n-weh”
Aoka: Three syllables, stress on first. “AH-oh-kuh”
Khobishne: Three syllables, stress on second, last one clipped. Same kho as Khonua. “koh-BEE-shneh”
Dangdukais: Three syllables, stress on first (almost rhymes with song), second barely voiced. Rhymes with nice. Approximately “DAHN-d’kice”
Palhem: Two syllables, stress on second, otherwise rhymes with fathom. “puh-THOM”
Ti-Muah: Three syllables, stress on last. “tee moo-AH”
Makabis: Three syllables, stress on second, rhymes with fleece. “muh-KAH-beece”
Kuozslu: Two syllables, stress on first, soft z. “KWOHZ-loo”
Dhuktan: Two syllables, stress on first, dh like the start of they. “THOOK-tahn”
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