In some languages, including older English, two adjacent vowels in a word that are pronounced as a single vowel sound are written with a special typographical character called a "diphthong" that incorporates parts of both single vowels.
In the word "coin," the combination of the sounds "oi" represents a diphthong.
You would use "a" before "unilateral" because the word begins with a consonant sound. So it would be "a unilateral decision."
No, the word "sound" is not a diphthong. It is a monophthong, as it contains a single vowel sound, represented by the 'ou' diphthong in this case.
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
The vowel sound in the word "suit" is the diphthong /u/ as in "oo" in "boot".
The diphthong that sounds like "eye" is the /aɪ/ sound, as in "my" or "high". It is a combination of the vowel sounds /a/ and /ɪ/.
You would use "a" before "unilateral" because the word begins with a consonant sound. So it would be "a unilateral decision."
How would you use theory in a sentence
a diphthong, employed in the Latin language, and thence in the English language, as the representative of the Greek diphthong oi. In many words in common use, e alone stands instead of /. Classicists prefer to write the diphthong oe separate in Latin words.
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.
Jarry use paroxysm in a sentence.\
Would not that be "Would not that be?"?
It's called a diphthong literally, checked out a dictionary it will explain it a little more
reassuring sentence
elan in a sentence
How would you like me to put that in a sentence?
please use halcyon in your sentence children.
How can you use the word infectious in a sentence