Here's a breakdown of the pronunciation, based on the best estimates of how the sounds might have been pronounced:
* Qe: The "Q" is a glottal stop, like the sound at the beginning of "uh-oh." The "e" is a short, open "e" sound, similar to the "e" in "bed." So "Qe" sounds like a very short "keh."
* beh: This is pronounced like the English word "bay."
* sen: This is pronounced like the English word "sen" in "sentence."
* nuef: This is where it gets tricky. The "u" is similar to the "oo" sound in "moon," but shorter. The "e" is a short, open "e" sound like the "e" in "bed." The "f" is pronounced like the English "f." So "nuef" sounds something like a short, clipped "noo-ef."
Putting it together, the best approximation of the pronunciation is "keh-bay-sen-noo-ef."
It's important to remember that this is just an approximation, and there's no way to be completely sure how the name was actually pronounced in Ancient Egypt.