Exactly like you pronounce the word "you" in English.
The word 'impetus' is pronounced 'IM-peh-tuss' in the English language.
There is NO word in the English language whereby the letter q is not followed by the letter u.
That is a rule in the Spanish language. U follows a Q to make the sylable sound depending on the pronuciation needed. In the English language there is a rule to the letter Q that states that a word starting with the letter Q is allways followed by the U as a second letter.
There are many words that begin with the letter "u" in the English language. A few examples are: umbrella, uneasy, unattainable, unattractive, unlimited, and unilateral.
You put U after Q because of the origins of the English language. In the Latin origin, there were several ways to create the "kw" sound or combination of sounds. This was refined in the English language to include just one version of the letter combination.
the way you pronounce fatima would be ( fuh-ti-muh ) sort of like when pronounce up use the u part to pronounce the a
There are a few words that end with the letter v. However, no words in the English language begin with u and end with v.
There are forty words that start with the letter Q and are not followed by a U. These words do not come from the English language. A couple examples are qat and qere.
The 'b' is a silent letter so you you just pronounce the d and u and m = dum. Rhymes with bum
Kiss u
First of all: every language/culture in the world has its own pronunciation of letters. When learning a new language, you should also learn and practice how to pronounce the letters of its alphabet. The German alphabet does contain the letter W. If you "think in English", it's true that it sounds like the V in the English language. But did you know, that the English W sounds almost like the letter U in the German alphabet? And the English V sounds like the W in German. The pronunciation of V and F is almost the same in German. The English pronunciation of the letter A sounds like E or Ä in German. The R is pronounced completely different. I hope you can see what I mean. My advice: when it comes to other languages, don't commit yourself to the basis of your own language and its pronunciations and grammar.
If 'you' meant the letter 'u', then there is none in the English language. It is a cardinal rule of English to have at least one vowel per word. Also, it is at least almost impossible to finisha syllable without a vowel.