I have heard "Daedra" said many ways, including dee-dra and day-dra. So, what is the correct pronunciation of the word?

Potayto Potahto.

(Almost everyone says the former)

I say "day-druh" for whatever it's worth.

I find the word pretty hard to pronounce, but listening to how NPCs say it it seems that the former is more used by elves.

I say day-dra. their both acceptable pronunciations.

im weird and say it "da-e-dra"

I used to pronounce it like that, but it felt phonetically annoying.

Phonetically, it could be de-dra, because the "ae" is pronounced as "e"

I pronounce it "day-drah". The "drah" rhymes with "law", not with "huh", so it's different than "day-druh". Daedroth is "day-droth", with the "droth" rhyming with "broth".

It sounds Irish to me, so I pronounce it like the Irish name "Deirdre", which sounds like it with softer sounds on the "a"s.

I prefer "daydra", but I think I read once that one of the devs prefers "deedra". I still think daydra sounds better.

Except, in Latin, "ae" is pronounced "i" like in "ice." And in German, a vowel followed by an "e" usually signifies a sort of 'r' sound - it is the long-hand version of what an umlaut is used for. In other words, instead of an umlaut over the "u" in "uber" (just pretend there's an umlaut there, 'cause I can't figure out how to do it), I'd type "ueber." There's a slight "r" noise after the vowel, it is kind of difficult to explain with mere words.

So, imagine, back in Morrowind days, I thought it was pronounced "die-druh"!

I prefer "day-druh" to "dee-druh." The 'ee' reminds me of "nee-ner nee-ner" which is silly and not intimidating.

In Latin, the letters "ae" are always pronounced like "aye", so I'll go with Day-dra.

Ever since Oblivion was released Day-dra has become interchangeable with my former Die-dra in my speech.

But as said before, Tomayto Tomahto. Languages around the western world have differing views on the AE dipthong and so it all boils down to how and where you were raised.

So how does a prince raised in the waters of Oblivion pronounce it?

'Craz-krupley-cringle.' The 'D' is silent.