Exactly as it is spelled, Gimm (as in a grim day) and j (for james) and ow as inn (ow that hurt) But! If you want to pronounce it in the Japanese-ish way, it's something like Gureem (with a flapping 'r', and an almost not there 'u') Joh (with a hint of 'w' at the end). To pronounce the flapping 'r' (it's kind of like a purr sound), just position your tongue in the same way you would with the american 'r', but harden your tongue a bit, leaving only the tip kind of loose. Then, press it up closer to the bottom of your top teeth and push air through it, and if you do it right, the tip of your tongue will flap, creating the Japanese sounding 'r'. You can practice by changing the amount of pressure you do with your tongue and how much air you push though it. When you manage that, you can try pr
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| - How do you pronounce Grimmjow
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| - Exactly as it is spelled, Gimm (as in a grim day) and j (for james) and ow as inn (ow that hurt) But! If you want to pronounce it in the Japanese-ish way, it's something like Gureem (with a flapping 'r', and an almost not there 'u') Joh (with a hint of 'w' at the end). To pronounce the flapping 'r' (it's kind of like a purr sound), just position your tongue in the same way you would with the american 'r', but harden your tongue a bit, leaving only the tip kind of loose. Then, press it up closer to the bottom of your top teeth and push air through it, and if you do it right, the tip of your tongue will flap, creating the Japanese sounding 'r'. You can practice by changing the amount of pressure you do with your tongue and how much air you push though it. When you manage that, you can try pr
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| - Exactly as it is spelled, Gimm (as in a grim day) and j (for james) and ow as inn (ow that hurt) But! If you want to pronounce it in the Japanese-ish way, it's something like Gureem (with a flapping 'r', and an almost not there 'u') Joh (with a hint of 'w' at the end). To pronounce the flapping 'r' (it's kind of like a purr sound), just position your tongue in the same way you would with the american 'r', but harden your tongue a bit, leaving only the tip kind of loose. Then, press it up closer to the bottom of your top teeth and push air through it, and if you do it right, the tip of your tongue will flap, creating the Japanese sounding 'r'. You can practice by changing the amount of pressure you do with your tongue and how much air you push though it. When you manage that, you can try pronouncing Grimmjow (Gureemujoh) like a real Japanese.
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