In Consonants^x, Negatives^x

Pronouncing them alone, I would say dəʊnt and dʌzəntAs negative auxiliaries, these are usually stressed.That guy above me is right, in connected speech the final consonants may change.

Dear forum-ers, I was born in the UK and acquired the english language as a joint first language with arabic. My family moved back to our country when I was still a child, and although I always maintained a very high standard of spoken, and written english I unfortunately lost my accent. I...

Anonymous wrote:Hi, freak guy, otherwise You would not ferer the poor guy to long lists of words to memorise by heart or to practical usage ONLY. Have a nice sleep in Your den So, should I learn ancient roots, rules, and which consonant and vowels go here and there ? Should I burn my brain...

Hi, freak guy, of course, there are very strict rules, but these rules are rooted in ancient LAtin, if You do not know Latin, then You can claim there are no rules. But if You are not educated enought, You should not state such a nonsense. There are rules as to what consonants or vowels must...

There is no rule. Words with these prefixes have come about through accidents of history. The most usual is "un-", but always consult a dictionary. The following does not really answer your question, but you may find it somewhat useful anyway, especially if you're willing to work to dig some...