It is pronounced c-o-o-t-u-r-e.
There is no schwa sound. The A is part of the R sound (umlaut A), the I and the E are short vowel sounds. (ar-ki-tekt)
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r/f wheel bearing. the weight shifts to the left tire when you turn right so if the noise stops its the r/f wheel bearing.
"Takk Fyrir" is pronounced as "tahk fih-rir" in Icelandic. The first word "Takk" means "thank you" and is pronounced with a short 'a' sound like in the English word "tack". The second word "Fyrir" is pronounced with a soft 'r' sound at the end.
"Iolar" is pronounced as "ee-lur." The "io" in "iolar" sounds like the "ee" in "beet," and the "lar" is pronounced like the word "lur" but with a slight "r" sound at the end.
pronounce as "der" - pronounce the "r" only slightly
The South African currency "rand" rhymes with "hand".
Technically no, although it sounds like one. It is an R-shaped or caret A sound (air), because the R is pronounced as an "ur" following the A.
Drowgadroatin The 'r's should be very slightly rolled and the 'oa' is pronounced as in 'boat' but slightly longer with a hint of the 'a' sound at the end.
Not exactly. There is a long A heard in both, but the EA in wear is shaped by the following R, called the caret A or AIR sound. The EI pair in eight have a simple long A sound (ay) as in "ate."
Yes, despite often being pronounced the same as the letter R. The pronunciation is an "umlaut A" which is an R-shaped A heard in the words bar, far, and star.
The word "three" in Spanish is spelled as "tres." It is pronounced as "trace" with a rolled 'r' sound. In Spanish, the letter 'r' is pronounced differently than in English, with a trilled or tapped 'r' sound.
This depends on what you want to pronounce, but here's a guide:The 'a' sound is pronounced like the u in 'but'.The 'i' sound is pronounced like in 'bin'The 'o' sound is pronounced like in 'off'The 'u' sound is pronounced like the 'oo' in 'book'The 'e' sound is pronounced like in 'ten'The 'r' is a little strange, too. Instead of pronouncing it like an ordinary 'r', it's like a cross between a 'd' and an 'l', but you should listen to a Japanese person saying it to figure it out and in the mean time just pronounce it like an ordinary 'r'.
Rhotacization in phonetics refers to the process of a non-rhotic (speech where the r sound is not pronounced) dialect acquiring rhoticity, causing the r sound to be pronounced. This can happen due to dialectal influences or language evolution.
萝卜 (luo bo) It's pronounced LU-or BU-or. NB: The 'r' sound is not a very obvious 'r' sound.