dəvɪˈrʲaj, nɔ prɐˈvʲerɪvaj
Here's a breakdown:
* Doveryai (Доверяй):
* dəvɪˈrʲaj
* The "d" is similar to the English "d" but slightly softer.
* The "o" is similar to the English "o" in "hot".
* The "v" is similar to the English "v".
* The "e" is similar to the English "e" in "bed".
* The "r" is similar to the English "r" but with a slight trill.
* The "j" is a palatal consonant, like the "y" in "yes".
* The stress falls on the first syllable.
* No (но):
* nɔ
* The "n" is similar to the English "n".
* The "o" is similar to the English "o" in "hot".
* The stress falls on the only syllable.
* Proveryai (проверяй):
* prɐˈvʲerɪvaj
* The "p" is similar to the English "p".
* The "r" is similar to the English "r" but with a slight trill.
* The "o" is similar to the English "o" in "hot".
* The "v" is similar to the English "v".
* The "e" is similar to the English "e" in "bed".
* The "r" is similar to the English "r" but with a slight trill.
* The "j" is a palatal consonant, like the "y" in "yes".
* The "a" is similar to the English "a" in "father".
* The stress falls on the second syllable.
Remember that the pronunciation can vary slightly depending on the region and individual speaker.