Yes. Knot has a silent k in it just like know.
No, the "k" sound in both "knot" and "knows" is pronounced.
The silent vowel in the word "not" is the letter "o." The "o" is not pronounced in the word.
The word "quelle" is pronounced as "kell." The 'qu' makes a 'k' sound, and the 'e' is silent.
The "k" in "knowledge" is silent because of the word's history and evolution from Old English. Over time, pronunciations of words can change while their spellings remain the same.
The K is silent when we see the KN bond at the beginning of a word or a certain syllable, and we just say the N. These examples includes know, knife, knee, knew, kneel, knob, knock, knot, knit, knoll, etc. Although we see the KN bond, the K is pronounced when that bond has a faint pause in a separate syllable like weakness, darkness, blackness, etc.
The letter "k" in the word "knock" is silent.
The silent vowel in the word "not" is the letter "o." The "o" is not pronounced in the word.
knot
It's pronounced 'not' - the 'k' is silent.
The KN makes an N sound, so the K is silent. The CK pair always has a K sound, so either the C or the K is a superfluous consonant.
No, the letter "k" is not silent in the pronunciation of Volkswagen. It is pronounced as "Volks-vah-gen" with a clear "k" sound.
The "k" in "knowledge" is silent because of the word's history and evolution from Old English. Over time, pronunciations of words can change while their spellings remain the same.
The origins of silent K are difficult to pin down. What we do know is that the k wasn't always silent, especially in words of Germanic origin. Just as it is in German, the k was actually pronounced and many of the words which now have silent k originally began with that distinctive clicking sound. However, some time after the Chaucerian era, the k sound disappeared from the kn combination. There is speculation that it suddenly became hard to pronounce, and was just one of many linguistic changes after the Great Vowel Shift.This answer derived from http://www.dailywritingtips.com/the-silent-k
No, the word "know" does not have a long 'o' sound. It is pronounced with a short 'o' sound like in the word "no."
Yes, as far as I know, it does. Sound kneel out: neel (silent K), kinda like eel.
..................... cause if we pronounce knife as K-nife I mean with K not silent it will be improper and silent ⟨k⟩ occurs when the letter ⟨k⟩ occurs in a word but does not actually reflect the pronunciation of a voiceless velar plosive (/k/), or any sound for that matter. A silent ⟨k⟩ is quite common in the English language, most often preceding an ⟨n⟩ at the beginning of a word. There are rare exceptions to this rule; one example is Knoebels Grove located in Pennsylvania
The correct pronunciation of "conch" is "kahnk" with a silent "c".
The silent k says kn.