During the time that Jews lived in Europe, from after the year 70 CE to the present, European sounds influenced how we speak Hebrew, Especially German, Polish, and English.
At one time in Jewish history, vav had the sound of w, and vet had the sound of either v or bh. Most European languages do not have a w, and most do not have a "bh" sound (spanish has this sound). Simplification occurred and both Vet and Vav became V.
Even though those two letters have the same sound, they are as different as k and hard c are in English. You can't interchange them, just as you can't spell cat with a k.
Note that some Jews from arabic-speaking countries still pronounce the vav like a w.
because at one time in Jewish history, vav had the sound of w. They are as different as k and hard c are in English (even though those two letters have the same sound).
There are 22 consontants in the Hebrew alphabet, but several of them have the same sound. For example, there are two different letters for the "k" sound. Modern Hebrew also has 4 additional foreign consonants: ז׳ צ׳ ג׳ and × ×’
You say it the same just with a different accent that makes it sound like a different word.
Grimm, the name, is pronounced almost the same in Hebrew as it is in English, just with a longer vowel sound (greem)Grimm, the name, is pronounced almost the same in Hebrew as it is in English, just with a longer vowel sound (greem)
The letter Z has no meaning in Hebrew, since Hebrew uses a completely different alphabet. The 7th letter of the Hebrew alphabet is Zayin (×–) which has the same sound as the English letter Z.
There is no "letter k" in the Hebrew alphabet. But there are 2 Hebrew letters that have the same sound as the English letter k: they are כ and ק.
Hebrew is a phonetically simple language. Click Here to see a you-tube clip in Hebrew, where Israelis try Russian food for the first time.
Synonyms mean the same but sound different (red, crimson). Homonyms sound the same but mean different things (which, witch). Homonyms include words which sound the same and are spelt the same but have different meanings (left: a direction, left:went away)
The answer is bark a dogs bark and a trees bark looks the same and the same but both means different meanings.
Because the sound of an instrument is different but the actual pitch for the instruments are the same.
We don't actually all sound the same, we do sound different. But if you mean that we sound the same if we sing in tune or pitch.
Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and may or may not be pronounced the same, whereas homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, origins, or spellings. Examples of homographs include "close" (adjacent) and "close" (shut), while examples of homophones include "too" (also) and "two" (the number).
Nope, they sound different