Fourteen million, six hundred eighty thousand, twelve.
The number [ 0.0015 ] is fifteen ten-thousandths.
You would pronounce the words 'Meyer lemon' in English almost like they are spelled. However, the word 'Meyer is pronounced 'my-er.' In other words, the words would be pronounced similar to 'my-er leh-mon.'
You pronoune French words in English the same way you would in french. If you want to learn how to pronounce certain words, go on Google Translate. Type the word you want to pronounce then click listen. It will say the word for you.
In these words -- Wednesday, sandwich, handsome, edge, bridge But for most of these words that would depend on your pronunciation. I would pronounce the d in sandwich handsome edge bridge but not Wednesday
Indeed, the spelling -- in English -- would be Novak Djokovic.
you would pronounce it - noord-hoe-ek.
The easiest way to learn to pronounce Japanese words is to learn the pronunciation of the vowels of which they are composed. I would suggest finding a book (or internet page) which displays the Hiragana script, along with phonetics on how to pronounce this. Once you have mastered this, the entire language follows the same basic rules of pronunciation.
Is this an English word? I cannot find it online. This section is for English words, not non-English words. For the question above the closest definition is: con - with jon? ilat? ing - is going on y - from so it would be with jonilat is going on from And you would probably pronounce it: con-jon-il-at-ing-y
you would pronounce it like hipe.
I would pronounce it: Wo-Check
There are various that you can use to syllabicate information. All you would need to do is break down the words in the information into logical syllables. This makes it easy to pronounce words.
It depends on how you pronounce tring. If you pronounce it with one syllable, then these words probably rhyme with it: ding king ping ring sing sting sling wing If you pronounce it with two syllables, like trying, then these words would probably rhyme: buying crying dying flying lying spying trying vying