There are no sounds found in every language.
The Indo-European language family is the most widely distributed language family in the world. One or more of its languages is spoken on every continent.
Voiced or unvoiced sounds are not hard for English speakers because they are common in English. Sounds that we don't have in English are hard to learn when learning another language. For example the digraph - ng - is found in English eg bang. But it is not found in the initial position so this can be hard to master eg: ngalan -- Visayan ( a Filipino Language) ngàrmu -- Tibetan
Okay. It is the only word found in every living language.
No, the vocal auditory channel is not found in all forms of human communication via language. Some forms of communication, such as sign language or written communication, do not involve the use of vocal sounds.
There are 24 consonant sounds in the English language.
The language with the fewest vowel sounds is Rotokas, a language spoken in Papua New Guinea. It has only six vowel sounds.
There are 26 letters and approximately 44 sounds in the English language.
The way a word or language sounds when spoken is known as its pronunciation.
No, the pronunciation of "hallelujah" can vary depending on the language. Each language has its own unique way of pronouncing words, including this term which originates from Hebrew. The pronunciation may be influenced by the phonetic rules and sounds of the particular language.
Every language is different, isn't it. It makes them different, unique, diverse and special in their own way.
The English language has around 44 different sounds, known as phonemes.
You learn the exceptions as part of learning the language. The pronunciation can be found in any dictionary.