Basic Vowel Sounds (according to one classification scheme)
long A - day, paid, name
long E - we, seed, bean
long I - lie, fine, sigh
long O - bowl, comb, low, sew
long U (oo or yoo) - cool, moon, suit / cute, fuel, unit
short A - apple, bad, last,
short E - bed, get, head
short I - did, pin, sit
short O - body, cop, hot
short U - cut, dumb, flood
short OO - good, foot, could, put
R-shaped A - car, star
R-shaped I (usually considered long E) - near, pier
AW/OR (may include long O words in British English) - saw, lawn, caught / horse, court
R-shaped U - bird, her, heard, purr, urge
* R-shaped long A - air, fair
OI (oy)- boy, noise, point
OU (ow) - cow, sound, out
Schwa sound (eh/uh) - unstressed sound like A in about or sofa, E in matter
*Schwa R sound (er/ur) - A in cedar, E in water
J. Rantz has written: 'The sounds and forms of Basic English' -- subject(s): Basic English, English language, Phonetics
The Bible versions that are public domain are the following: BBE (Bible in Basic English), KJV (King James Version), WEB (World English Bible), ASV (American Standard Bible of 1901), and the NET Bible.
King James Version New International Version Revised Standard Version The Living Bible New Living Translation World English Bible New King James Version New International Readers Editions American Standard Version New American Standard Version Young's Literal Translation Plain English Bible New English Bible Amplified Bible Basic English Bible Translator's NT 20th Century Bible Modern King James Version The Message New Jerusalem Bible Hebrew Names Version of World English Bible Contemporary English Version English Version for the Death Good News Version New Century Version New Revised Standard Version J. B. Phillips New Testament, modern English
English is not a tonal language, so there aren't four basic tones. English uses tone in other ways, such as forming questions and indicating sarcasm, but this kind of tone is not standard across dialects.
1 Basic American English is older than English English. The transplanted colonials in America were linguistically conservative, and American English retains forms and usages that disappeared from English English. 2 American English is influenced hugely by African speech patterns.
Eight hundred fifty-six thousandths. in basic standard english its wrtten as point eight five six
Bible in Basic English was created in 1941.
Jennifer Bradbery has written: 'Oxford American dictionary' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Americanisms, Dictionaries, English language 'Oxford basic American dictionary for learners of English' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Americanisms, Dictionaries, English language
11.5 for Basic or Standard
Food?
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The basic SOP format is derived from the standard memorandum format.