yes, it is pronounced van-ish
The word "queue" fits this description. When you take out the four letters "ueu", the remaining letter "q" still has the same pronunciation.
Vanish and disappear mean the same thing.
Very little, except for being spelled with the same letters and having the same pronunciation.
No. They have the same last two letters, but the rest of the letters of the words are pronounced differently. Rhyme depends on pronunciation, not just spelling.
Queue Can you also add "aitch" ?
In Italian, the letters 'cc' are typically pronounced as a hard "k" sound, as in "car." An example of this pronunciation is in the word "ciao," where the "cc" is pronounced as "ch" because it comes before an "i" or "e".
Some words that can be made from the letters in pronunciation are:aacornactactionanantaptauctioncancantcaponcaptioncarcarpcartcatcitroncoinconcoopcoronacorncourtcrooncropIiconinincurinnionironitnapnationnipnitnonoonnornotnotionnounnunnutoaroilononionopinionororcaourpapanparpartpatpatroonpinpinionpitpoorportportionpotpourpoutpronounprotonranraspratriotroanrootroutruinrunrunttaptapirtintiptotoiltontonictootoptorntoucantourtraptriptrooptunicturnturnip
It would be a writing system in which the pronunciation mirrors how the words are exactly spoken. This leaves no room for silent letters or letters that change pronunciation based on placement.
The alphabet is the same as in english, just the pronunciation is different. Some letters are added to the writing though. Like: é, è, ç, and sometimes they put the accents on a, u, and i. And there's another accent.
it is pictures and letters of the word in pronociation
Queue. Queu Que Qu Q
for the word "site" which two words have the same pronunciation?