Olde English is known for sounding very similar to modern English. This is because modern English was derived from Olde English and the British. Shakespeare is written in Olde English.
Olde English is known for sounding very similar to modern English. This is because modern English was derived from Olde English and the British. Shakespeare is written in Olde English.
It depends entirely on the person. Most people find Hebrew easier, and some find Arabic easier.The only clear statement that can be made is that Hebrew is easier to pronounce, if the learner speaks a European language such as English. Hebrew only has a few sounds not found in English, while Arabic has many non-European sounds.
聋 is the Chinese Mandarin character for deaf. The word is pronounced "long" with a tone rising as the word is pronounced. It sounds very similar to the English word long.
Approximately 15 letters of the Modern Standard Arabic alphabet have sounds that very close to English sounds: b d h w z y k l m n s f sh t j Otherwise, there is very little similarity.
The English word is very similar : delicious.
It IS NOT "The Way It Is" by Bruce Hornsby, but it sounds very very (lawsuit?) similar.
Common or Modern. ie, Modern English as opposed to Old English, which is no longer in use. Not all languages have a modern equivalent, and are therefore not used very much, though there are exceptions.
Shakespeare's language was very flowery and elaborate. It sounds overly complicated to modern ears, but people at the time would have understood it perfectly. Furthermore, Shakespeare invented a lot of modern words and phrases, so modern language owes him a huge debt of gratitude.
Hau Kola is Sioux and it is pronounced like: HOW KO-laah and it basically means "greetings friend" or "hello friend". Although it is important to remember that english is an entirely different language with similar sounds but they are not exactly the same sounds as are pronounced in Sioux. So "Hau" sounds very similar to "How" but they are not exactly the same. When I pronounce "Hau", to me it feels more like a single syllable combination of "haa" + "oo" more than it feels like the english word "how". ~ Zoon
Very similar, except there are no zombies.
The Japanese word for "table" is very similar to English: 'teeburu'
It was written in Victorian English which is very similar to that spoken today