dialect
Villain Certain Captain Britiain
The Vocoder is an Instrument used for recording various sounds for e.g. an Animal's shriek, it plays a musical tone that follows the same pattern as the sound without losing sense of the original sound. It is mostly used in synthesization of sound in Movies, and other related subjects in creating Hi-Fi and eerie otherworldly sounds.
Cave sounds were added back in the Alpha stages of the game
queue (sounds like the letter q)
you click the moss... not MOTH but MOSS. imagine that the question is being read out in a lisp. all the 's' sounds are 'th' sounds, eg: sounds ----> thoundth. it's easy as pie! =]
animals make certain sounds because that is how they communicate with each other. for example a hawk, a bear, a lion etc.
An accent refers to the way sounds are pronounced in a language, while a dialect includes variations in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation that are unique to a specific region or social group. Accents are a part of dialects, but not all dialects involve distinct accents.
In common US pronunciation, the A in what sounds like "uh," so the pronunciation is (whut).
just like it sounds.
It sounds exactly as it is spelled.
It sounds like "ben".
Phonetics is the study of the way sounds are articulated and perceived in human speech. It deals with the physical aspects of sounds, such as their production by the vocal organs, their acoustics, and their auditory perception. Phonology, on the other hand, concerns the cognitive aspects of speech sounds, including how they are organized and used in language.
Phonological conditioning in English refers to the influence of surrounding sounds on the pronunciation of a particular sound. For example, the pronunciation of the "s" sound may vary depending on whether it occurs before a voiced or voiceless sound. This phonological conditioning can result in sound changes or alterations in English pronunciation.
The pronunciation is of the verb listen (to hear sounds).
The correct pronunciation sounds like "Nile." Like the Nile river.
This is an example of the differing "U" sounds in the US ("oo") and in the UK ("ew").US Pronunciation"grah-TOO-ih-tee" (means a tip for service personnel)UK Pronunciation"grah-TEW-it-tee"(Hear at pronunciations sites listed in Related linksbelow)Say it like this: "tip"
The English language is complex with many rules governing pronunciation and spelling. Some sounds are unique, such as in the word "unique" (U-nee-cke). Other sounds use different letter combinations, such as words ending in "-sion" and "tion". For example, "expansion" and "tuition" have the same ending sound. Many websites link to audio files that let you hear pronunciation of sounds and words. Online Dictionaries such as Merriam-Webster and FreeDictionary have audio sound files alongside each word. See Related Links.