Don't forget August/august
One example is "polish" and "Polish" - the first refers to the act of polishing, while the second refers to the nationality or language of Poland. Another example is "lead" and "lead" - the first is the metal, and the second is the present tense of the verb "to lead."
It is the same except you pronounce it differently
"Who" and "was" are not capitalized unless they are the first words of a sentence.
No, smaller words are generally not capitalized in a title.
Be is capitalized in the title, It Might Be You.
The words bow (a decorative way to tie a ribbon) and bow (a gesture acknowledging praise) is a homophone. Both words are spelled the same way, but for each definition the word is pronounce differently.
Lots of words end with k and for the most part they are pronounced differently so we can tell that they are different words.
Yes, there are regional dialects in Germany that can cause variations in pronunciation. Different regions may have differences in accent, intonation, and even vocabulary. However, Standard German is taught in schools and used in official settings, so most Germans can also speak in a more uniform manner.
Here are some words that rhyme with cute: boot hoot loot moot root (if you pronounce this the same way. Some people pronounce it differently, to rhyme with soot.)
timbuktu is spelled differently because the people in Mali there spell it differently and pronounce it in a diverse way.
All proper nouns should be capitalized but all words are capitalized at the beginning of the sentence.
Its golf but you pronounce it differently.
It is the same except you pronounce it differently
"Who" and "was" are not capitalized unless they are the first words of a sentence.
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
It sounds like "ark-u-nine". the characters on the show might pronounce it differently though
The words bow (a decorative way to tie a ribbon) and bow (a gesture acknowledging praise) is a homophone. Both words are spelled the same way, but for each definition the word is pronounce differently.
No, smaller words are generally not capitalized in a title.