安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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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
- 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
- pronunciation - How is æ supposed to be pronounced? - English . . .
Æ is pronounced very close to e in echo, and when I read the English word encyclopædia I naturally pronounce it as described, confusing an American listener ø or oe is pronounced as the German ö, also as a single sound
- How to pronounce E = mc² - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
How do we pronounce E = mc²? This is a physics equation
- How to pronounce Linux - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
A co-worker and I are fairly strongly divided on how to pronounce Linux For a northern Midwest American (Milwaukee area, Wisconsin, to be exact), should it be pronounced lin-uh ks or li'nuks?
- pronunciation - How do I pronounce Gaudí, the architect? - English . . .
The Catalan way: [ɡəwˈði] How Gaudí himself and most people in Catalonia would pronounce it the 'au' is pronounced similar to the vowel sound in an RP pronunciation of go The 'di' is pronounced like thee The stress is on the second syllable 'gau-DÍ' The Spanish way: [ɡawˈði] How most non-Catalan people in Spain would pronounce it
- How to pronounce LINQ? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
How to pronounce LINQ? Or should I just say L-I-N-Q? (LINQ is a NET extension for queries )
- How do you native speakers pronounce @ in an email address?
The at sign (@), also called the at symbol or asperand,is formally an abbreviation of the accounting and commercial invoice term "at the rate of" In recent years its meaning has changed to also mean "at" in the sense of "located at", especially in e-mail addresses Now it's simply pronounced at
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