The word "data" (information) is actually the plural of the Latin datum, "something given". But the word is used with both singular or plural verbs.
The pronunciation is preferably the long A : "DAY-tuh".
The origin of the word data is Latin ....
No it can be word data
The Greek word for fig is pronounced "SEE-ka."
Field Data
Two.
The Tagalog word for cake is "keyk" pronounced as /keɪk/.
you look at the spelling.They are pronounced differntly.'Where' is a word used to form questions. (pronounced like 'wear' and 'ware')Statement- 'The cake is in the oven.'Question- 'Where is the cake?'(Answer- 'The cake is in the oven.')'Were' (pronounced like the 'whir' in 'whirlpool' and the 'wor' in 'worm') is a form of the verb 'to be'. Specifcly it is the 2nd and 3rd person plurals of 'to be''I will be...''I am...''I was...''You will be...''You are...''You were...'
No. It is a silent vowel. The word bread is pronounced (bred).
The word "cake" has a short vowel sound. The 'a' in "cake" is pronounced as /æ/.
The word "data" (information) is actually the plural of the Latin datum, "something given". But the word is used with both singular or plural verbs.The pronunciation is preferably the long A : "DAY-tuh".
The ancient Greeks and Romans were probably the first to have cake (made of nuts ground with honey), but the word "cake" is of Norse origin.
The word 'spearmint' is pronounced as 'spear-mint'. The first syllable 'spear' is pronounced like the word 'spear' and the second syllable 'mint' is pronounced like the word 'mint'.
The word "tape" has a long vowel sound because the 'a' is pronounced as "ay", like in the word "cake".
Yes, the word "achieve" has a schwa sound in the first syllable, pronounced as /ə/.
The German word for galaxy is "Galaxie" which is pronounced almost the same apart from the first A which is pronounced like the A in harbor
The Yiddish word "Tante" is pronounced as "tahn-tuh", with the stress on the first syllable.
The word "Schultüte" is pronounced as SHOOL-too-teh. The emphasis is on the first syllable, and the "ü" is pronounced like the "i" in the English word "sir."