7 ms·
He spent a couple of years in Singapore, so I'm going by the pronunciation there. (May be different in different regions, and I'm not sure about his preferred p
by sh33mp 9y ago
He spent a couple of years in Singapore, so I'm going by the pronunciation there. (May be different in different regions, and I'm not sure about his preferred pronunciation now). It would do something like this:
Start with the word "urn". Now don't drag it out, make it short. Make the "n" and "ng" sound at the end (urng). Now take out the "r" sound (uhng).
It seems like Americans do tend to pronounce it "ehng" instead.
- bllguo 9y agoYour comment appears to be correct: https://www.quora.com/How-does-Andrew-Ng-prefer-his-name-to-be-pronounced https://www.quora.com/How-does-Andrew-Ng-prefer-his-name-to-...
- Danihan 9y agoIn the video it sounds like "ooge". Similar to "rouge" or "stooge" but cropped short. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sUO3Pk0nOCM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sUO3Pk0nOCM
- white-flame 9y agoSounds like "ng" to me. In english, we can say "mmm" or "nnnn" as drawn-out sounds on their own, just do the same with "ng".
- poopchute 9y agoSo it should rhyme with Hung and Sung?
- doppp 9y agoAs a Singaporean, this is the correct answer.