Hello, Vladimir, this combination has not yet been codified in major pronunciation dictionaries, perhaps due to the narrowness of its use outside technical areas; therefore, we should resort to analogy. Thus, acronyms of a similar type

The word "us" is pronounced differently than "U.S." "U.S" is pronounced as if it began with "y," like "you - ess." Therefore, it's treated as a word beginning with a consonant, when deciding

Or molecular mysteries, bond-breaking, and energy equations, although the last case is unusual because alliteration, strictly speaking, applies only to initial consonants. CJ

The clue listed only the vowels. It was up to the contestants to figure out which state had those vowels in that order. AIE would be M ai n e IIIA would be V i rg i n ia EEEE is Tennessee I don't know which ones they listed, but apparently

You do not need to double the last consonant of such verbs before adding -ed or -ing.

What do you know about words that ends with doulble consonant l ?

I think I hear 'Sunday' there.You must ...on Sunday.(maybe) Hmm, it might be "Sunday", yes. Here comes a BIG problem that I've been wondering about for ages... And I'd like to find out more on this phenomenon soon.The

Dear friend, A history, a UFO are correct. You assumption about a history and an MBE are also quite right. You should pay attention to the way the initial sound of a word is pronounced, and not to the way it is represented graphically. Thus, if h

No. Some words that begin with a vowel are pronounced as if they begin with a consonant. In these cases, an is not used, but a . a European ( y oor-o-pean) a one-time chance ( w un time) CJ

For the third person singular, use s . It's pronunciation will depend on what comes before it: voiced consonant or vowel /z/; unvoiced consonant /s/. animals, cows; pets For a word ending in /s/ or /z/ sound , use es