In many varieties of English the final r in flower is silent unless the word is followed by a vowel. Answer As above, the varieties of English which elide the "r" include Australian, NZ and Sth African (non-rhotic) while many varieties like some US English, Scots English, being rhotic, sound the "r".
The W may be considered silent because the OW pair is pronounced as a long O (groh).
The W is silent in the pronunciation (reeth).
Well, phonetically, the word 'bouquet' should be pronounced 'bo-keht' but it is actually pronounced 'bo-kay' so the 't' is silent, I guess
There are no silent letters in girl. All letters are pronounced: /ɡərl/
Hjhghu
HjhghuHjhghu
No. Garden has no silent letters.
W
the w
W
The letters b and e are silent in subtle.
There are no silent letters, all letters are sounded.
The 'w' is silent.
P + L are the silent letters. The word is pronounced like "Sam"
yes a silent o
The silent letter in the word "wrote" is the silent W.
The letters b and e are silent in subtle.
The letters UBTOEUQ are an anagram of "bouquet."
There are no silent letters, all letters are sounded.
The 'w' is silent.
In the words provided, the silent letters are as follows: In "Week," there are no silent letters. In "Won," the letter "W" is silent. In "Flower," there are no silent letters. In "Blew," there are no silent letters, and in "Dew," again, there are no silent letters.
In the word "punctuation," the silent letters are "u" and "a." The "u" is silent, as it is not pronounced in the word. The "a" is also silent, as it does not have a distinct sound in the word.
P + L are the silent letters. The word is pronounced like "Sam"
d is silent
The 'g' and the 'd' are silent in the word "gnawed". The 'g' is silent at the beginning of the word, and the 'd' is silent at the end.
yes a silent o
H is the silent letter