I'd suggest using a voiceless velar fricative as in Scottish loch or German Bach. But then, we don't actually pronounce Mr. or Mrs. that way, it's just shorthan

I'd suggest using a voiceless velar fricative as in Scottish loch or German Bach. But then, we don't actually pronounce Mr. or Mrs. that way, it's just shorthand for "mister" or "missus". The article links here tho: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/07/style/me-myself-and-mx.html?_r=0 http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/07/style/me-myself-and-mx.htm... "Next up may be Mx. (pronounced mix), a gender-neutral alternative to Ms. and Mr. ...Justin Vivian Bond, a singer, songwriter and performance artist, began to use Mx. in self-reference in 2011. 'It sounded like an obvious description of what I was: a mix of genders,' the artist said." There is of course no real ambiguity when you say "I met mix Sam at the shop, and we picked up some pancake mix."