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- pronunciation - How does one pronounce the @ symbol? - English . . .
How can I pronounce @, At or At the rate? Can I use it in a sentence? Please explain with an example
- pronunciation - How is æ supposed to be pronounced? - English . . .
As I said, you have to distinguish English spelling from pronunciation There's no difference between the letters"ae" together and the "æ" ligature; and there's no rule for how to pronounce them, either -- every word is different The words encyclopædia, encyclopedia, and encyclopaedia are all pronounced the same, however you pronounce them I pronounce that vowel as i , myself
- Why is the spelling of pronounce and pronunciation different?
As for why the word pronounce has an O between the two N’s and pronunciation does not, it is unclear, but both words derive from French, pronunciation from pronunciation and pronounce from pronuncier There is probably some variation in the way the different word stress affected how the words were spelled after being borrowed into English
- Is pronunciate a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Definition: to declare or pronounce Furthermore, I have heard the use of this word fairly often in speech I have always assumed it was a word Despite all of this evidence, "pronunciate" seems to have very little usage (see dictionary com link), and is not listed in most major dictionaries, including the Merriam-Webster dictionary
- What is the correct pronunciation of “regex”?
The term regular expression is often shortened to regex What is the correct pronunciation of the g in regex? Is it like the g1 in gallium, or is it like the g2 in giraffe? I’ve heard it said both
- Pronunciation of a - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm really confused about the pronunciation of the letter "a" Why is there a difference when it is used in a sentence and when "a" is single? When it is single, we read it like dwelling on it, lik
- What is the correct pronunciation of the word “processes”?
Usage Note: In recent decades there has been a tendency to pronounce the plural ending -es of processes as (-ēz), perhaps by analogy with words of Greek origin such as analysis and diagnosis But process is not of Greek origin, and there is no etymological justification for this pronunciation of its plural
- pronunciation - Could you clarify e and ɛ ? - English Language . . .
But it seems English native speakers cannot pronounce or have never pronounced the e in the position " close-mid-near front " as in standard IPA However, people using other languages can So, could you clarify e and ɛ ?
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