Well.... There is really only instance where the C turns into an S with the addition of a cedille. (looks kinda like this ¸) When a C is in front a vowel like O and should be sounded like a K, with the cedille it makes an S. So garçon becomes (gar-son) instead of being garcon (gar-con). Hope it helps Well.... There is really only instance where the C turns into an S with the addition of a cedille. (looks kinda like this ¸) When a C is in front a vowel like O and should be sounded like a K, with the cedille it makes an S. So garçon becomes (gar-son) instead of being garcon (gar-con). Hope it helps
give me a sample of what is a consence
An exception to the CVCE (consonant-vowel-consonant-silent "e") rule can be found in the word "give." While CVCE words typically have a long vowel sound, "give" contains a short "i" sound instead of the expected long "i" sound. This makes it an outlier in the pattern, highlighting that English has many irregularities in pronunciation and spelling.
Yes,"Lumiere" (lume-yair) which in french means light.The word actually came from the the invention of the camera invented in France. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- sorry but i dont think it has an accent. accent is something like ĕ
If the word is of French or Spanish origin, the letter e has a kind of a sound. Examples: resume, with an accent on the final e (what you give to a potential employer that shows your past work history, qualifications, etc.) The words cafe and Jose also have an a sound.
Articulation is an accent on a note to give it a sharper sound. E.g. staccato, legatonothing
a consonant is a letter that is not a vowel.
Consonant sounds differ based on the position of the speech organs (such as lips, tongue, or throat) when making the sound. Characteristics that can vary include whether the sound is voiced or voiceless, the manner in which the airflow is obstructed, and the place of articulation within the vocal tract. These differences give rise to the diverse range of consonant sounds found in human languages.
Alliteration is when you use the same consonant sound to begin two or more words in a sequence. An example would be "A life lived in luxury." In the example, the letter L is used to begin each word for an alliterative effect. You can do the same with any other consonant sound.
a unicycle a euphemism a European You use "a" instead of "an" because they start with a consonant y sound. (I hope this is what you were asking.)
I like your accent! This color will accent that color.
cafe au lait
If you give me your accent, intonation and pronunciation then I might be able to suggest something?