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barrier'. Pronounced "mock", the Mach number is the ratio of the speed of a fluid, or of This would appear to be a case where pronunciation spelling doesn't do the job. I'm going to avoid ... British pronunciation of
alt.usage.english
by
dr robin bignall
5 yr 309 days ago
Vowels, Universities, Spelling, Pronunciation, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Speaking, Writing, Students, Schools, Numbers
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Did you people *never* learn short and long vowel sounds? "Tin" is short "I"; "teen" is long "I". The way it's usually taught in school is that "tin" is short "i" and "teen"
alt.usage.english
by
raymond s. wise
5 yr 315 days ago
Vowels, Universities, American English, Pronunciation, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Speaking, Students, Schools, Languages
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I don't know from linguistics and phonetics (we're sending Young Aaron to grad school for that), but I think the ... context where there's a closely linked following word beginning with a vowel, however, it turns into a flap sound (*)
alt.usage.english
by
iwasaki
5 yr 349 days ago
Vowels, Universities, Phonetics, Pronunciation, Context, United States, American, Speaking, Online, Students, Schools, Samples
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"In final position (t) is aspirated and shortens the vowel before it, whilst (d) is particularly weak and makes only ... do you pronounce the "t" sound when it's in the final position of the word, like "cent",
alt.usage.english
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r f
5 yr 350 days ago
Vowels, Universities, Phonetics, Pronunciation, Context, United States, American, Speaking, Students, Schools, Glottals
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This is news to me. I've heard a strong "ko" ... and they have "k@". Kuh-LIN-ee-er, kuh-LATE. Almost klinear and klate. I'm puzzled. When you say "Merriam-Webster", what dictionary are you referring to? Both
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"collate", ('koU,leIt). From the usual pattern for such Latin-derived verbs ... people pronounce "collinear" (,koU'lIni@r), and some even spell it "co-linear". This is news to me. I've heard a strong
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Really? I recognize it, and I went to school here. Of course, I'm different ... Could it be that the distinction is recognized in Latvian? That would explain a lot. Different ballgame altogether, but in general, each vowel or a particular
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To what extent is this influenced by the initial consonants ... for these vowels, both issuing from the same lip shape. Having looked in a mirror, I agree with Matti: whatever internal movement of the tongue produces the two distinct RP ... of
alt.usage.english
by
woody wordpecker
6 yr 42 days ago
Vowels, Numbers, Universities, Pronunciation, Consonants, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Writing, Students, Speeches, Schools
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I'm forwarding this posting, which was originally posted to alt.english.usage, to alt.usage.english because it has remarks in it that I hope will be of interest to readers of that newsgroup. I've suppressed the identification of the AEU
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(I am posting these Intros for Donna Richoux while she is away. Maria.) Last Revised 2003-02-27 (27 Feb 2003) ~~ Mini-FAQ on Spelling ~~ There are longer answers, with more examples, for most of these items in the full AUE FAQ (see end). Many of
alt.usage.english
by
usenet
6 yr 138 days ago
Articles, Vowels, Numbers, Universities, American English, Jokes, Accents, Dates, Spelling, Dialects, Phonetics, Pronunciation
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