Yes. Examples are "house", "abuse" and "use", in all of which the phoneme represented in the spelling by "s" is voiced when the word is a verb and unvoiced when the word is a noun. "(Read" changes its pronunciation based on tense.)
it depends what word it is it could be any part of speech depending on the sentence
Could be a noun or a verb, maybe others depending on context.
Depending on the tone of voice you use, "Knock yourself out" is an idiom that could mean "Go ahead", or "Show me" or "I don't really care what you do".
All subjects are part of speech for they are all nouns.
The term for a local or regional speech pattern could be dialect.dialect
The pronunciation of "janee'" can vary depending on the intended pronunciation. However, one possible pronunciation could be "ja-nay" with the stress on the second syllable.
it depends what word it is it could be any part of speech depending on the sentence
Depending on your pronunciation, you could use "air" or "hair"
This could be due to regional accents or speech patterns. The pronunciation "immediantely" may result from a speech impediment or simply a mispronunciation of the word "immediately."
When we speak naturally we do not pronounce a word, stop, then say the next word in the sentence. Fluent speech flows with a rhythm and the words bump into each other. To make speech flow smoothly the way we pronounce the end and beginning of some words can change depending on the sounds at the beginning and end of those words.
Could be a noun or a verb, maybe others depending on context.
Depending on how you use it, "inherited" could either be an adjective or a verb.
Your eye colour could change ...... depending on who your are . (Jacob Black is AWESOME)
Depending on where you are, it could be a filled roll, or a sandwich. It can also denote a speech bubble in a cartoon, or a narrow ribbon.
The first letter C could be considered silent in the sense that it doesn't really change the pronunciation of the S that it follows; the final E is also silent. You could get the same pronunciation if the word was spelled siens. But we're used to science.
Auger, badger, rugger, cougar, burglar, burger, eager and gauger
No. Your speech may improve in word pronunciation or the way you form your words. This could alter the sounds coming from your mouth but not your voice.