There are two main groups, those who learned their foundational language mainly orally, and those who mainly learned by reading. Those who were readers would read Hermy-own or Hermy-onn because that would match how other similar spellings are pronounced. I was an ambitious reader very early on, so my pronounciations tend to follow spelling rules rather than actual practice
For what it’s worth, her name is pronounced differently in different languages. Whereas it’s “her-my-nee” in English, it’s “Hermine” (long i + schwa-sound for the e at the end) in German and “Гермиона” (Germiona) in Russian
There are two main groups, those who learned their foundational language mainly orally, and those who mainly learned by reading. Those who were readers would read Hermy-own or Hermy-onn because that would match how other similar spellings are pronounced. I was an ambitious reader very early on, so my pronounciations tend to follow spelling rules rather than actual practice
For what it’s worth, her name is pronounced differently in different languages. Whereas it’s “her-my-nee” in English, it’s “Hermine” (long i + schwa-sound for the e at the end) in German and “Гермиона” (Germiona) in Russian
It’s “Her-my-uh-nee” in English.
Depends on if you had a Greek class with Persephone explained also
It’s not pursey phone?