keer - rwah - yahl
Here's a breakdown:
* keer: The "k" sound is similar to the "k" in "kick." The "i" is like the "i" in "machine."
* rwah: The "r" is rolled, like the "r" in "French" or "road." The "wah" sounds like the "wa" in "water."
* yahl: The "ya" is similar to the "ya" in "yacht," and the "hl" is pronounced like the "l" in "lion."
So, it's not "kir-roy-al" or "keer-roy-ale."