The phrase "are simple to pronounce" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing words, phrases, or names that are easy for someone to articulate.
Example: "The names of the characters in the story are simple to pronounce, making it easier for young readers to engage with the text."
Alternatives: "are easy to say" or "are straightforward to articulate".
For example, people with names that are simple to pronounce are viewed as more intelligent than people with longer, less pronounceable names.
People generally prefer not to think more than necessary, and they tend to prefer objects, people, products, and words that are simple to pronounce and understand.
Respondent: [laughs] They are simple to pronounce Interviewer: How did you get that name?
I also wish Saïd Sayrafiezadeh had a surname that is simpler to pronounce.
When I was in fifth grade, I had a teacher who got so tongue-tied pronouncing my name (it's actually pretty simple to pronounce) that she just said, "Oh whatever the heck your name is".
BI's long branch attraction bias is relatively weak when the true model is simple but becomes pronounced when sequence sites evolve heterogeneously, even when this complexity is incorporated in the model.
The phonics check, a simple test of reading given to five and six year-olds at the end of year one of primary school in England, comprises words and "pseudo-words" that children are expected to pronounce.
We discovered that companies with simpler names that were easier to pronounce received a greater post-release bump than did companies with complex names.
Plum, as his friends and admirers tend to call him (a soubriquet the infant Wodehouse evolved by the simple expedient of not being able to pronounce his own name), was a man so shy he once asked for an apartment on the ground floor because, he said, he could never think of what to say to the lift operator.
In a matter of months, your young, bald, slobbering baby, will be able to identify simple words like: dog, drum, boy, and car (even though she may not be able to pronounce these words yet).
