German translation of definite article 'the' is der (masculine), die (feminine) or das (neutral). It is spelled differently, because German is a different language. If they were spelled the same, it would not be German, but English.
Words that are spelled the same but pronounced differently are HOMOGRAPHS (a type of HOMONYM).
The word "past" sounds the same as "passed" but is spelled differently.
"Garbage" could be translated to:AbfallMüllMistBlödsinnQuatschUnsinnSpinnerei
wintery IS a word, and spelled W-I-N-T-E-R-Y
It's still spelled Nathan, just pronounced differently.
A word that is spelled differently but pronounced the same is called a homophone. Examples include "right" and "write," or "bare" and "bear."
Essential is a word that has a similar meaning to necessary but is spelled differently.
No, "danka" is not a German word. The correct German word is "danke". "Danke" is the German word for "thank you".
The term for these sound-alike words is homophone.The homophone for fur is fir (a coniferous tree).
The word "bridal" is pronounced the same as bridle but spelled differently. "Bridal" is related to weddings, while "bridle" refers to part of a horse harness.
The word "there" cannot be spelled differently, but its homophones "their" and "they're" can be spelled differently. "Their" is used to show possession or belonging, while "they're" is a contraction of "they are."
Aguilar is a Spanish name and is not spelled differently in other languages. It is still Aguilar.