busy
Yes, it is a short vowel sound. The long vowel sound for the letter u is when it's pronounced "you;" the short vowel sound for the letter u is when it's pronounced "uh," like in this word.
The word "sigh" has a long vowel. The letter "i" in "sigh" is pronounced like the name of the letter, "ie."
No. Lint is pronounced with a short i like ick , and Lent is pronounced with a short e like bent.
The "Ta" is pronounced with a short a, (the ah sound). The "ke" is pronounced like you would say the letter "k" (as in OK).
Cello is a five letter word that sounds like six letters when pronounced. The letter c is pronounced ch to make the word sound like six letters.
No. Ayin (ע) is the Yiddish letter for short e (pronounced ɛ or ĕ)However, none of the Hebrew letters correspond to vowels.The letter Ayin in Hebrew is a guttural sound pronounced like a gulp. In Modern Hebrew, Ayin is a silent letter.
Hand has a short A sound. Always remember, the long vowel sounds always sound just like the letter is pronounced, except for U, which may sound like "ooh."
its pronounced Alif! like the letter A!
That is a short A sound. If it was long it would be pronounced just like the letter A itself (ay) which is seen in the word rape.
The word AT is pronounced with a short vowel sound, like the a in apple.
Previous AnswerOld English, or Anglo-Saxon, was a Germanic/Teutonic tongue, related to other tongues like Frisian and other Scandinavian languages. As such, the letter "w" would actually be pronounced as a "v", and a "v" often pronounced as an "f". "F" was a lighter, breathier version of the "f" we know today, a soft f, if you will. "Y" was indeed pronounced like a short "i." So in short, "-wyn" would be pronounced "-vin."But in your LARP group, you can pronounce it however you want. :-)Better AnswerThe letter written "w" in modern spelling of Old English represents the letter wynn (ƿ), and the reason that letter existed is precisely because it's not pronounced like "v" (else they would have just used "v"!). The correct pronunciation is in fact just like English "w". Anglo-Saxon "y" should be pronounced like "u" in French "tu" or "lune".
It is pronounced "karageorg'iu". In greek, r is pronounced like in Italian and g is pronounced like the letter r in french or German.