It sounds like 'zed'. It is the same in every English-speaking country, except the United States.
een (Pronounce: eyn) twee (Pronounce: twey) drie (Pronounce: dree) vier (Pronounce: veer) vijf (Pronounce: vive) zes (Pronounce: zes) zeven (Pronounce: zeyven acht (Pronounce: acht) negen (Pronounce:neygen) tien (Pronounce: teen)
You are perhaps referring to American artist, George Grosz whose name is pronounced the same as the word "gross", that is, with a long "o" and, in this case, a silent "z" - something like "grows" without the "w".
You pronounce hexagon Hex a gone
The tables for Z-scores are given in the form of P = Prob(Z < z) for various value of P and z. Since Prob(Z > z) = 0.93 > 0.5, then by symmetry, z < 0. So suppose z = -a where a > 0 Now Prob(Z > -a) = 0.93 is the same as Prob(Z < a) = 0.93 [because the standard Normal is symmetric]. therefore, from the tables, a = 1.4758 (approx) and so z = -1.4758 (approx).
In the United states, it is Zee Elsewhere, it is Zed
like this; A-Z-Z-A-R-O
There are not any letters z in this sentence, but there are two places where you pronounce /z/: words and friends. You pronounce them as /z/ because d is a voiced sound.
Z rel to
It is zeta, and you pronounce it 'séh tah.'(The pronunciation in Spain is closer to th for Z and D than in Latin America.)
gon-z-ay-a
It is pronoucned [Z-a-lot]
Frreh-z
You pronounce it Mew-ze. You don't hear an "s", but you hear a "z".
p-q-z-z-x-c-y-zzzzz
In America we pronounce it like "hew".
Ch-oo-z-ing.