ˈtlu.stɨ ˈt͡ʃvar.tɛk
Here's a breakdown:
* Tlusty:
* "t" is pronounced like the "t" in "tea"
* "lu" sounds like the "lu" in "lute"
* "st" sounds like the "st" in "street"
* "y" is pronounced like the "i" in "bit"
* Czwartek:
* "Cz" sounds like the "ch" in "church"
* "wa" sounds like the "wa" in "water"
* "r" is rolled like the "r" in "red"
* "te" sounds like the "te" in "tea"
* "k" sounds like the "k" in "kite"
It's important to remember that the "t" at the beginning of both "Tlusty" and "Czwartek" is aspirated, meaning that a puff of air comes out when you pronounce it.
You can find online audio resources like Forvo or YouTube to hear native Polish speakers pronounce "Tlusty Czwartek" for a more accurate pronunciation.