No, the 's' is silent.
Because it is French.
The 's' ending the word Illinois is a silent 's'.
To form possessive on words ending with a silent 's', The Chicago Manual of Style recommends the apostrophe s, but also allows for just apostrophe. So under this style rule, you could use either one: Illinois' or Illinois's. The AP Manual of Style calls for just an apostrophe, Illinois'. Interestingly, in March 2007, the the Arkansas State Legislature created a non-binding resolution stating that the possessive of Arkansas should be apostrophe-s. Also of interest, most newspapers use only the apostrophe to make possessives of silent 's' words. See Related link.
The S is silent.
Which letter is silent in the word debris? The "s" is not pronounced.
The silent letter is 's'.
yes the answer to this is yes .the 's' is silent in the name louis
Some examples of words with silent "s" are "island," "aisle," "debris," and "apricot."
s
The silent films were invented in the 1915's.
Yes, the "s" in "says" is a silent consonant.
In the name Louis, the "s" is usually silent in English. It is pronounced as "loo-ee" or "loo-ee" with no "s" sound.
The CE make the S sound but are silent