No, Gal is another word for Girl, but they are two separate words and pronounced differently. And there is no 'informal US English,' just different dialects.
This differs from region to region. The deep south and Texas would pronounce it this way, but in the northern areas it's pronounced more like "Gurl." Most Canadians pronounce it that way.
Three. But it should be noted that although the actual count is three (bound-a-ree), the middle syllable is rarely if ever pronounced, making it in actuality two syllables-- BOUND-ree.
we note that
Carl Sagan was a noted astronomer.
When someone says "point noted" they are saying, "I understand your point and I will take it in consideration in the future."
"Duly noted" actually is a sentence. It means that something is correctly or appropriately recorded.
Pau Casals i Defilló (Pablo Casals) was a noted Spanish cellist of the early and mid-20th Century. His last name is pronounced "ka-SALZ".
One thing to be noted here is that his first name - James is not to be pronounced in a typical English fashion. His name is pronounced in a Colombian cum Spanish accent which sounds like "Hahm-es Rod-ri-guess". As rest of the English speaking world has be learning to pronounce "James" as 'Ha-mez' Us Hispanic people should know.
Che Guevara was an Argentinian revolutionary leader that has garnered a great deal of posthumous fame. The name is Spanish, and is pronounced "Chay" (long "A" sound) Ga-Varra (short "a" sounds). It should be noted that the pronunciation of this name differs according to regional dialect, and the one presented here is the most common of these.
Medieval or Church pronunciation: "BONE-ay vol-un-TATT-iss". Classical pronunciation: "BON-eye wol-un-TATT-iss". It should be noted that the short U in "voluntatis" is pronounced like the vowel sound in "put" or "should", not like the U in "putt" or "huff".
Gur-verts-tra-meena. Well, German has different pronunciations depending on the region. That noted, German is my semi-second language, and I pronounce it "geh-vurt-strah-meen-er."
"CANE-see-an". This describes the economic theories of John Maynard Keynes, the noted leftist British economist.Personal opinion: It is possible that Keynes ranks #3, after Marx and Engels, of creating more misery in the modern world than any other human beings.
In informal American English, "okay" is often pronounced as "kay" or even just "ay," but it typically does not sound like "cake." The pronunciation can vary regionally or among different speakers, but "ca" as in "cake" is not a common pronunciation for "okay."
收据 (shou1 ju4) which appears more in written Chinese or formal ways发票 ( fa1 piao4) which appears more in spoken Chinese or informal waysIt can also be noted that 'shou ju' is just an invoice or informal receipt. 'Fa piao', on the other hand, is a government issued (approved) receipt.
Three. But it should be noted that although the actual count is three (bound-a-ree), the middle syllable is rarely if ever pronounced, making it in actuality two syllables-- BOUND-ree.
I don't know where you are getting your information! Talktooya later is just someone slurring the words together.
we note that
"The pronunciation of my name is Due Boyss, with the accent on the last syllable." -David Levering Lewis W.E.B. DuBois, Biography of a Race, p. 11 The quote above comes from just one person with this surname. It should be noted that name pronunciation is a matter of personal preference. Different people pronounce their surnames differently, regardless of the common origin of the name. If one were to go back two hundred years in the past, another pronunciation may well be in evidence. This word/name can also be pronounced Doo-Bwah or Due-Bwah with the accent on the last syllable, or Doo-Boy or Due-Boy, also accenting the last syllable.