pronounciation of last name

There are no firm rules for pronouncing names.
The best approach is to ask, if possible, the person how he/she wishes the name to be pronounced.

I would guess the pronunciation as: dee-YEN-keh-vich.

My guess would be DINE-kay-vitch.

Anonymous Dynkevich

Some of these Slavic names depend on whether it's Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, or something else, as these languages often have the same words but with different stress patterns.

Probably ****-a-vich or din-KAY-vich.

CJ

If you don't mind I will answer your question. It is just Slavic last name written with English letters, so you should pronounce it as it written: y=i
Din-keh-vich. sorry for my English.

pupilso you should pronounce it as it written

Yes, but where's the stress? Can you show that in capital letters?

CJ

dynkEvich. By the way, Google Translator pronounces it not bad.

pupildynkEvich

Thanks.

pupilBy the way, Google Translator pronounces

However. I would say that English people commonly 'anglicize' the pronunciation of foreign names. Most people are not aware of the niceties of eg Slavic pronunciation.

Consider eg that we say Parisss, not Pareee.