Today, the k is silent. We don't say kuh-nock or kuh-nee, but we used to. See below.
AnswerActually, this is due to historical change. English is a Germanic language, and the word knight is an old Germanic word (not borrowed from German). In the Old English, just like in German, the consonant k was pronounced together with the n. The sound disappeared from pronunciation only during 17th and 18th centuries, but as the spelling had already been set, the old pronunciation remained in the written form.
This is the case with all words beginning with "kn-" in English. Knee, knot, knight, knob etc. all were just few hundreds years ago pronounced with [kn] sound. This pronunciation still prevails in some forms of Scots.
So, indeed, when Shakespeare wrote "knight", he pronounced it more or less like [knIiht] (k-ne-ee-ht).
i think its a cross between gun n roses and old country like waylon jennings and willie nelson
No, Shakira does not sound like a goat.
They sound like church bells
As high as you can lift you can lift your wrist. I'm going to warn you - DO NOT LIFT YOUR ARMS TO STRIKE A DRUM. Unless of course you like muscle strains. If you do this - your arm will receive to shock through your arm and you will be hurting!
it sound like a floote. its a long instrument
why is kn reading as n
Knock is a warning sound. It begins with the letters KN.
15 kN = 15 x 1000 N = 15000 N
n kn k
1 N is equal to 1/1000 kN. 23400 is equal to 23400/1000=23.4 kN.
1 kgf = 9.8066 N So, 20 kN = 20 kN ∙ [1 000 N/kN] ∙ [1 kgf/9.8066N] = 2 039.4 kgf
There are 1000 of them.
0.5492
The Waring sound the begins with a Kn is called knell oxford dictionary states that knell is a warning sound
knell
knell
jm + jn + km + kn = j(m + n) + k(m + n) = (m + n)(j + k)