Sham-zay-lay-zay
Here's a breakdown:
* Sham: Pronounced like the English word "sham," with a short "a" sound.
* zay: Pronounced like the "zay" in "say," with a long "a" sound.
* lay: Pronounced like the English word "lay."
* zay: Again, pronounced like the "zay" in "say," with a long "a" sound.
Important Notes:
* The "s" in "Champs" is silent.
* The "É" in "Élysées" is pronounced like the "ay" in "say."
* It's common to hear the "s" at the end of "Élysées" pronounced with a slightly more audible "z" sound, but the true pronunciation is closer to a soft "s."
You can also listen to the pronunciation on a dictionary website or app like Merriam-Webster or Forvo to get a better feel for the sound.