The word 'accept' is pronounced somewhat like except
The word (from French) is spelled rapport and pronounced similarly to (rah-POHR).
It is pronounced like the word, "allowing" except it begins with "pl" instead of "al".
The word "caught" is pronounced cawt in the US and has no homophone (sound-alike word).However, in the UK and Australia, the words caught and court are pronounced similarly (kôt and kôrt) with the AU and OU virtually the same and the R not distinct. In the US, court is usually pronounced (kort).
That is the correct spelling of the type of tree, poplar.The similar word is the adjective popular, sometimes pronounced similarly.
Actually, repoir isn't a word. The correct spelling is rapport which is pronounced with a silent 't.'
The 'ö' in glöm is pronounced similarly to the vowel sound in the word 'earth'.Inte is pronounced similarly as "kunta kinte", if you've ever seen the old TV show the Roots. You could see a youtube video of the show."Det" has a long vowel sound, like in the word "bell", except stretched out.
It is a word which is pronounced similarly as the sound it is referring to.ie: "boom" "meow"
The word "forte" is pronounced as "fort" with a silent "e" at the end. It is pronounced similarly to the word meaning a person's strong suit or skill, rather than the French word for strong.
"Macy" is not a french word, but "merci" is, and its pronounced similarly. It means "thank you."
The anagram is the similarly pronounced term "timbre" (refers to sound or musical tone).
Words that are pronounced similarly are called homophones, such as "to," "too," and "two."
Et simply means and. It is pronounced similarly to the "ay" in words like bay, day, etc. (The T is not pronounced!)
The word "geux" is pronounced as "joh." The "g" is pronounced like a soft "j" sound and the "eux" is pronounced similarly to the "eu" sound in "jealous."
The word is derived from the French-universal equivalent and is therefore also restaurant. It is pronounced the similarly to the English English pronunciation
The word (from French) is spelled rapport and pronounced similarly to (rah-POHR).
The five letter word "queue" is pronounced the same as Q. Similarly, the phonetic spelling "aitch" remains H.
It is pronounced like the word, "allowing" except it begins with "pl" instead of "al".