Red envelopes (or red pocket money, which is given every Chinese New Years) is called lai see (利市/利是) in Cantonese but is called 紅包 hóngbāo in Mandarin.
The Chinese word 雷神 is pronounced "léi shén." The first character "雷" is pronounced as "léi" with a rising tone, and the second character "神" is pronounced as "shén" with a neutral tone.
The word "lay" is pronounced the same as the word "lei." They are homophones.
In Chinese, the word "tired" can be written as "累" (lèi).
In Italian, "lei" is pronounced as "lay."
The plural form of the Hawaii word "lei" is "lei." The word remains the same whether singular or plural.
The plural of lei is lei. The same word is used for both singular and plural forms.
The word "lay" is pronounced the same as the word "lei." They are homophones.
Unphonetic spelling is when a word is not spelled the way it sounds. This can make it difficult for individuals to recognize or pronounce words correctly based on their written form. An example of unphonetic spelling is the word "enough," which is pronounced differently from how it is spelled.
Lemons aren't native to Hawaii, so the English word is used. It's pronounced Lemona or Lemi.
A "Lei" pronounced lay.
It is called a LEI (pronounced "lay")
"You are marvelous" or "You're wonderful" may be English equivalents of "Lei è meravigliosa."The Italian word "Lei"* means "(formal singular second person) you." The verb "è" means "(he/she/it) is, (you) are." The feminine adjective "meravigliosa" means "marvelous, wonderful."The pronunciation is "leh MEH-rah-vee-LYOH-sah."*The same word pronounced and spelled the same, but uncapitalized, as "lei," means "she."
How about Lei (pronounced Lee)?
In Chinese, the word "tired" can be written as "累" (lèi).
"Lacey" in Chinese could be translated as "蕾丝" (léisī), which refers to a delicate fabric with intricate patterns often used in clothing or decorations.
The plural form of the Hawaii word "lei" is "lei." The word remains the same whether singular or plural.
ni ji je huai lei ah! I am Chinese so I know.
Lei