Here's a breakdown of the pronunciation:
* "mi" as in "me"
* "gnon" as in "onion" (but with the "n" sound at the end being very soft, almost silent)
So, the whole word sounds like "mee-nyon" with a very soft "n" at the end.
Here's a breakdown of the pronunciation:
* "mi" as in "me"
* "gnon" as in "onion" (but with the "n" sound at the end being very soft, almost silent)
So, the whole word sounds like "mee-nyon" with a very soft "n" at the end.