| Maybe some Brits could help out on how they would say these, i have found that English is not a language that has rules only moments. American, British and Continental (Europe) would pronounce the words differently, who knows what you would come up with in China, ie someone who learned Brit english, listens to American music and then adds his own spin according to the sounds his native tongue makes. |
As a Scottish Standard English speaker:
Altarian: Al-tahrr-ian (If you're American, try pronouncing "how" very slowly. If you say it something like h-a-oo, then that "a" is how I pronounce the middle vowel in "Altarian")
Korx: Corks
Torian: Tore-ian
Yor: Yor (Rhymes with "for" in my version of English, should use the same vowel as in American pronunciations of "caught" and "corse")
Arcean: Ar-See-An
Drath: Drath (like "draft" but with a different ending)
(The examples of American pronunciations relate to General American, and may not apply to regional varieties. if you have a regional accent, put on your best "American News Anchor" or "Vaguely Midwestern" voice and try it my examples if they're not working out for you normally)
Since I speak Scottish Standard English, my pronunciations will likely differ from pronunciations in England, since Scots pronounce vowels differently. But I can make a guess at how some accents in Britain would pronounce these, such as Recieved Pronunciation (Queen's and BBC English):
Altarian: Al-tah-rian
Korx: Co:ks (Difficult to describe this one. Basically, the "o" is soft and is made for twice the length, while the "r " is dropped)
Torian: Tore-ian
Yor: Yo: (If you got Korx, then drop the "ks" and change the initial consonant)
Arcean: Ah:-see-an (Again, double length "Ah" drop the r)
Drath: Drath (like "draft" but with a different ending)
Regional accents I wouldn't be able to produce with much accuracy, I'm afraid.
