Homographs.
A word with 2 spellings and 2 pronunciations is known as a heteronym. Examples include "read" (present tense) and "read" (past tense), which are spelled the same but pronounced differently.
There seems to be two main pronunciations: 1. Gawtama 2. Gotama
Deux is a French equivalent of the Italian word due. The respective pronunciations of the masculine plural number -- which translates into English as "two (2)" -- will be "duh" in French and "DOO-ey" in Italian.
The word "event" has a short vowel sound for the letter 'e'.
There are no colors that are homophones in English. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, and colors do not fit this category.
There are 2 pronunciations, one 2-syllable and one 3-syllable: diff-rent (short I, schwa) Middle E silent diff-er-ent (short I, schwa, schwa)
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Of course you can. You can call a baby whatever you want. There are 2 different spellings of the name. Marley and Marlie.
No, both spellings are ways to transliterate the word in English from the Hebrew. Because there are letters/sounds in the Hebrew language that don't exist in English, some words have multiple spellings in English.
According to The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual and checking the recommended spellings there against the recommended spellings in William Sabin's The Gregg Reference Manual and The American Heritage Dictionary, it is 2 words. So the correct format is help desk.
It can, but there are two different dialect pronunciations:1) neither with the EI pronounced as a long I (NY-thur)2) neither with the EI pronounced as a long E (NEE-thur)Some use both pronunciations, the one used decided by its part of speech:e.g. neither (nee) before nouns as an adjective, neither (ny) as a pronoun.* The same two opposing pronunciations may be used for the word either.
The dictionary provides two different pronunciations for the word "schedule." The British pronunciation is /ˈʃɛdjuːl/ while the American pronunciation is /ˈskɛdʒuːl/.
sue nam me
There are 2 syllables in the word record. (Re-cord). (Both the verb and the noun which have different pronunciations)
Tomato with a soft "a" and tomayto with a hard or long "a".
Hebrew words tend to have different spellings.
The Beatles - 1965 I Call Your Name The Word 2-5 was released on: USA: 8 October 1966
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