Yes, that is true. So what is your question?
Richard Soule has written: 'Manual of English pronunciation and spelling' -- subject(s): English language, Orthography and spelling, Pronunciation 'Pronouncing handbook of words often mispronounced and of words as to which a choice of pronunciation is allowed' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Pronunciation, English language
The way the word "wrong" is pronounced might seem ironic, but it's simply a matter of language and pronunciation conventions. English is a complex language with numerous exceptions, irregularities, and historical influences, so it's not uncommon for certain words to have pronunciation patterns that don't align with their spelling.
It can be challenging due to its irregularities in spelling, pronunciation, and grammar rules. However, difficulty in learning a language is subjective and can vary based on an individual's native language and exposure to English.
Probably wrong language, or wrong spelling/pronunciation. More context would help.
It's how you say words in English, unlike in Latin and in languages based in/derived from Latin, English is not a phonetic language. A phonetic language is a language wherein the words are pronounced as they are spelled. Some English words can have the same spelling but different pronunciation, for example: * I like to read [ri:d]. * I have read [red] that book. Some words have different spelling but the same pronunciation, for example: * I have read [red] that book. * My favourite colour is red [red].
William A. Craigie has written: 'The pronunciation of English' -- subject(s): Pronunciation, English language 'The romantic poetry of Iceland' -- subject(s): Icelandic poetry, History and criticism 'A dictionary of the older Scottish tongue' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Scots language, Popular culture, Dialects 'The study of American English' -- subject(s): English language, Terms and phrases, History 'Problems of spelling reform' -- subject(s): Spelling reform 'Easy readings in Danish' -- subject(s): Danish language, Readers 'Easy readings in Old Icelandic, with outlines of grammar and vocabularies' 'Specimens of Anglo-Saxon poetry' -- subject(s): Chrestomathies and readers, English poetry, English language 'The pronunciation of English reduced to rules by means of a system of marks applied to the ordinary spelling' -- subject(s): Pronunciation, English language 'Cairpre Cindchait and the Athach Tuatha' 'Specimens of Anglo-Saxon prose' -- subject(s): English language, Chrestomathies and readers, Readers 'English spelling' -- subject(s): English language, Orthography and spelling 'English spelling, its rules and reasons' -- subject(s): English language, Orthography and spelling 'The growth of American English' -- subject(s): English language, Americanisms, History 'A primer of Burns' -- subject(s): Biography, Handbooks, manuals, In literature, Poets, Scottish, Scottish Poets
The English language is complex with many irregularities and inconsistencies, especially in terms of spelling and pronunciation. In this case, "toe" and "toes" are pronounced differently due to the addition of the 's' sound. The pronunciation of "toes" as "toews" could be attributed to regional dialects or variations in pronunciation.
The spelling is "babcia" the pronunciation is [BAP-tchah]
The pronunciation of words is the art of breaking words down by syllables and using the English language rules. To correctly pronounce a word it is important to know the correct spelling of the word.
The silent "b" in "lamb" is a remnant of Middle English pronunciation. Over time, its pronunciation evolved, but the spelling retained the original "b". It is an example of the complexities and irregularities found in the English language.
J. B. Rundell has written: 'The irregularities of English spelling'
It depends on your native language and your learning style. English can be relatively easy for some learners due to its global prevalence and resources available, but its irregularities in spelling and grammar can pose challenges for others.