No. Try removing each letter in turn and pronouncing it. It will always sound different to the original.
No, the word "shine" does not contain any silent letters. All the letters in "shine" are pronounced when spoken.
There are not any silent letters in the word accept.
No, the word 'hen' does not contain any silent letters.
The silent letter in rabbit is the second b.
The G is silent. The pronunciation is (uh-LYNE).
The word "give" does not contain any silent letters. All the letters in "give" are pronounced.
No, the word "touch" does not have any silent letters. Each letter in the word "touch" is pronounced when spoken. The "t," "o," "u," "c," and "h" are all sounded out when saying the word "touch."
No
you
Yes, there is a silent letter in the word "germ." The letter "g" is silent in this word, as it is pronounced as /ərm/ in standard English pronunciation. The silent "g" is a common occurrence in English words, where it often appears before the letter "n."
Lystra is pronounced as it looks. Lis-tra. It is a straightforward easy to pronounce word. It doesn't have any confusing silent letters to worry about.
The word "dough" does not have a silent "g" or "h." The "d" sound at the beginning is pronounced, followed by the long "o" sound. The "gh" in "dough" is actually a digraph that represents the "ow" sound in this case. So, the correct pronunciation is /doʊ/.