Antonyms of careful that have that kind of C are capricious, injudicious, nonchalant, and unconcerned.
The opposite of careful with a C pronounced like an S is "careless."
The C in cinnamon has the soft c sound which sounds like the letter s.Examples:CeleryCentipedeCinnamonCircleCircusCityCylinderThe above words all begin with C and sound like S.
In the word "facade," the letter "c" is pronounced as an "s" sound.
The first letter in "cabaret" is a hard "c", pronounced the same as the letter "k". A soft "c" sound is like the letter "s", and generally occurs only when the "c" is followed by the vowels "e" or "i" (or "y" acting as a vowel). For example, the "c"s in "center" and "citation" are soft. The "c"s in "cast", "corner", and "cupcake" are hard.
S and (in Latin American Spanish) Z and soft C.
There are some rules with hard and soft C/G. The hard C makes a K sound, which is the regular pronunciation while the soft C makes an S sound. The hard G sounds almost like a K, but in a voiced sound or a voiced K, which is the regular pronunciation and the soft G makes a J sound. The hard pronunciation sound is the regular pronunciation. Whether the C/G is hard or soft, it depends on the following letters. If the C/G is followed by an E, I, or Y, which are the softeners, then they'll soften into an S/J sound. If the C/G is followed by anything else or it ends a word, then they'll remain hard. Hard C=K Sound Soft C=S Sound Hard G=G Sound Soft G=J Sound C/G→E, I, Y=Soft Sound (S/J) C/G→Anything Else=Hard Sound (K/G) The soft C rules doesn't cause any problem because the C have another same sound letter, which is K, so if the following letters is a softener, the K can just replace the C. The soft G rules can cause some problem because the G doesn't another same sound letter, therefore if we still want a hard G sound, English is forced to stick with the G. That's why the soft G rules doesn't work as often as C. There are some rule-breaker exceptions like gear, get, gelding, give, girl, giggle, gift, tiger, gill, etc. Verb suffixes like singing, hanging, etc. then that's when the G remains hard despite the following softeners. Here are some rule-breaker exceptions with the soft G rule: anger, hunger, burger, bagel, gibbon, gibbous, geese, eager, fungi, login, begin, singer, hanger, Giza, gecko, linger, together
The letters 'c' and 'z' make the 's' sound.:)
Speed of sound in air is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × T. T = Temperature. Speed of sound in air at 0°C is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × 0 = 331 m/s. Speed of sound in air at 25°C is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × 25 = 346 m/s. The difference is 346 m/s − 331 m/s = 15 m/s.
Soft c makes a S sound but really is a C.The word cereal has the soft c sound.
s
The C
when an 'e' comes after the 'c'
The C in cinnamon has the soft c sound which sounds like the letter s.Examples:CeleryCentipedeCinnamonCircleCircusCityCylinderThe above words all begin with C and sound like S.
none. There is no "c" in the Japanese language. There is k (for a hard c sound) and s (for a soft c sound) though.
The c can make 2 sounds. It can make the k sound and the s sound.
Speed of sound c = 343 m/s at 20°C.Speed of sound c = 331.3 m/s at 0°C.Mind the temperature.
what is the speed of sound if the temperature is 50o C
it should sound like an "s"pronunciation of exception: ik-sep-shuh n"x" sounds like "ks", usually. The "c" in exceptioncarries on the "s" sound.