Uccello is an Italian word whose spelling begins with the letter u. The masculine singular noun translates as "bird" in English. The pronunciation will be "oot-TCHEL-lo" in Pisan Italian.
The letter "q" always is followed by "u", but the letter "u" can be used by itself.
Not always, but sometimes, the letter 'g' accompanies 'u', when the sound is 'g' ask in (English) 'good'; otherwise the Spanish 'g' sounds like Scottish 'ch' in 'loch',
represented by 'kh' in writing.
Thus the word 'guia' (guide) is pronounced 'ggie-a' ('ggie' as in 'Maggie')
But 'Jorge' (George) is pronounced 'khorkhay' ('j' before 'i' or 'e' is also 'kh')
Ud. short for Usted which is a formal form of saying you. For example if speaking to a teacher or boss:)
A word that starts with A and ends with U: apercu.
In Spanish, the word that starts with "q" is "queso," which means cheese.
A word that starts with U and ends with G: understanding.
A word that starts with E and ends with U: ecru.
A six letter word that starts with U is upward.
One word that starts with U and ends in E is "unique."
Any word that starts with the letter 'U' elsewhere.
No Latin word (the Romans were Latins, therefore they spoke Latin) starts with a U. The Latin alphabet does not have the letter U. The sound U is written with a V.
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Caca.
amor
Friholes = Beans