Your response makes absolutely no logical sense whatsoever<p>By your logic if I see the word &quot;latte&quot; and I pronounce it &quot;lat&quot; because there is no &quot;eh&quot; sound at the end of words in English then that&#x27;s perfectly fine and people should just deal with it. No, that&#x27;s not what happens. People get corrected and through correction we all learn to say &quot;lah-tay&quot;.<p>You seem to be arguing correction has no place. That&#x27;s pretty indefensible. If we didn&#x27;t correct each other no one could communicate. One person would say &quot;ki nig et&quot; and another would say &quot;nait&quot;. One person would say &quot;gar baj&quot; and other way say &quot;jar bayg&quot;.<p>Even subtle variations matter. If someone says &quot;the dig caught the bil&quot; when then meant the &quot;dog caught the ball&quot; no one will understand them even though the difference in pronunciation of of &quot;dig&quot; vs &quot;dog&quot; and &quot;ball&quot; vs &quot;bil&quot; is very tiny. In the same way say &quot;Kee-yoh-toh&quot; to a Japanese person and they won&#x27;t understand what you&#x27;re talking about until you give them many more clues.<p>I&#x27;d also argue correct pronunciations of names is partly of matter of respect. Maybe you&#x27;re an exception but I kind of assume I called your name as &quot;Tah-Zay Tee Su chi Nit Zel&quot; you&#x27;d probably not respond. If you did figure out I was referring to you you&#x27;d probably correct me. If I insisted &quot;so what, that&#x27;s how I read it so that&#x27;s how I&#x27;m saying it&quot; you&#x27;d probably be offended. Maybe you&#x27;re special and you wouldn&#x27;t mind but most people would. I wouldn&#x27;t respond to &quot;jrej&quot; or &quot;guh-reg&quot; or &quot;guh-re-guh-guh&quot;.