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388 record(s) found in 0 seconds.
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I'd say that the ch sound is closer to the ch in chicken with the only difference being that the ch in mischievous is not aspirated as it is preceded by the s sound; this is the reason why it sounds like the g in gene. The unaspirated ch is very
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I think it's the same in American English; they are all pronounced with the same a sound as in cat.
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If someone don't believe in God , It mean you lose your mind.
Well I don't believe in God either and somehow I still haven't lost my mind. Should I consider myself lucky then?
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Yes, it is indeed pronounced with a long /i/ sound in British English; but I think the /es/ variant is also very common.
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Hi LL, I am a native Indonesian speaker, and I don't think the glottal stop is used in either Indonesian or Malay. The /t/ sound that you hear is most probably the unaspiratead /t/ I'd say. You can almost always hear this sound when
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I think this is another US/Brit division. There are three diphthongs / / that are found only in British English. American English in corresponding places would have a simple vowel followed by / r / so vary in BrE is pronounced / / while in AmE
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Like you said, it's an Asian plant. The yellow powder made from its root is used in cooking as a spice, especially in curry. Hope this helps.
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Yes, exactly the same.
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The word you are asking about is register , not registry. Register and registry are two different words. Register when used in the context of language means the level and style of writing or speech, that is appropriate to the situation it is used
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It's / ' /. The stress is on rak.
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