This maybe a trick question. CH is the country designation for Switzerland. Therefore the official languages are Swiss German, French and Italian
tzocheck (צוחק). The "ch" is a slightly rasping sound, softer than the "ch" in the Dutch language.
Laughing Like a b**ch
It's a short "e" (like in "fed"); the "a" is like the "a" in "father;" and the "ch" is a rasping sound like the "ch" in the Dutch language.
In the English language, "ch" isn't a syllable. Syllables have a vowel sound. It can be pronounced hard, as in "chop" or soft, as in "chute."
Bengal gram in Marathi language is known as "हरभरा" (harbhara).
It depends on the context and the language. In English, we generally use "ch" after a vowel. However, in some words borrowed from other languages, "ch" can also follow a consonant. In Spanish, for example, words like "mucho" and "pecho" have "ch" following a consonant.
Ch. P. Girault-Duvivier has written: 'Grammaire des grammaires' -- subject(s): French language, Grammar
The Greek just use different symbols than the English language does. Their letter, which we think looks like an X is their symbol for the sound 'ch'. The Greek language predates modern English, so English has transliterated it as 'ch'.
Ch. de Lamberterie has written: 'Les adjectifs grecs en- [upsilon sigma]' -- subject(s): Adjective, Greek language
this is the program ihave until now the problem is that it reverses the word itself also , if someone can help i will really appreciate it int main() { char forward_sentence[MAX]; char ch, terminator; int i = 0, j, len = 0; printf("Enter a sentence: "); ch = getchar(); while(i < MAX && ch != '\n' && ch != '.' && ch != '?' && ch != '!') { forward_sentence[i] = ch; i++; len++; ch = getchar(); } for(i = 0; i < MAX; i++) { if(ch ' ') { } printf("%c", forward_sentence[j]); } printf("%c", terminator); printf("\n"); return 0; }
i think its boom ch boom
gujrati is a Indian language that is similar to Hindi.how to say"how are you" in gujrati?:"kem cho(Kem-ch-O