How do you pronounce Epifani?

[waytoodeep03]

Wow. I really did think it was a clever spelling of "epiphany," which is a great word.

Learn something new every day on TB.

I agree. I always thought the "e" was silent at the end of Hartke

 

[PaleMelanesian]

How about a sticky of the pronunciations of various brands.

I've seen a few of these threads come and go.

 

[Eublet]

+1. And not to spam but to vent and be a little off topic.......as an fyi, there's no such thing as Jenz-Benz.

lol!!! That's what I was calling it a while back until I saw the videos you have online! DOH!

 

[tallboybass]

Anyone heard of Gwen Stefani?

 

[hasbeen]

lol!!! That's what I was calling it a while back until I saw the videos you have online! DOH!

see...I knew I'd catch one of ya.

 

[BigMikeW]

+1. And not to spam but to vent and be a little off topic.......as an fyi, there's no such thing as Jenz-Benz.

+167

 

[RAM]

Correctly pronounced, it's

Eh' - pi - FAH' - nee

The first syllable is pronounced "eh" as in "bread". The second syllable is pronounced "pi" as in "pirhana". The "fah" sound is the same as in "father" and has the strongest enunciation of the 4 syllables. The last syllable is pronounced exactly the same as the joint between your thigh and shin.

 

[rodl2005]

Ahhh so its not made inKorea by Epiphone
Which BTW IS prounounced Eh-pip- honey

 

[nad]

Epifani will be wondering why theyre receiving so many weird hang up calls in their office today...

hahaha brilliant.

Oh yeah, I assumed it was the same as epiphany, but apparently not. Knowledge is keen.

 

[J.P.]

Try it like this:

he-pee-funny

 

[vicenzajay]

Correctly pronounced, it's

Eh' - pi - FAH' - nee

The first syllable is pronounced "eh" as in "bread". The second syllable is pronounced "pi" as in "pirhana". The "fah" sound is the same as in "father" and has the strongest enunciation of the 4 syllables. The last syllable is pronounced exactly the same as the joint between your thigh and shin.

This is also a great education in how italian words are (usually) pronounced. The next-to-the-last syllable is usually the accented syllable.

Epifani is a great italian name - I'm glad they continue to pronounce it in the italian way.

Jay

 

[m.oreilly]

Try it like this:

he-pee-funny

 

[Jim Carr]

i thought it was more like

eh-pif fon-ee

+1

where fon is accented and rhymes with zon*!

* which rhymes with on, as in on/off.