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one: it's pronounced as if spelled "pland".
Well, you can say 'Hi!" in many languages. Here are some below, Spanish- Hola Japanese- Koneecheewa
One. Or if in Shakespearean English, two, where it would be pronounced as wish-ed, unless spelled as wish'd.
The name "Paige" can vary in spelling across different languages, often depending on phonetic similarities. In Spanish, it might remain "Paige," while in French, it could be spelled as "Page." In other languages, it may be adapted to fit local phonetics, but the original English spelling is commonly used in many cultures.
two
"Okay" is a word that is pronounced and spelled the same in many languages around the world.
In many languages French, Spanish and English the word hallelujah is pronounced the same but is spelled slightly different. Some or languages like Chinese and Japanese it is pronounced differently.
one: it's pronounced as if spelled "pland".
It is pronounced with 3 but the way it is spelled should be 4.
There is actually no way to say Courtney in Spanish... many names in English are spelled the same, and only pronounced differently in Spanish. Some names are pronounced and spelled differently in Spanish but Courtney just isn't one of them. One example of a name that is spelled and pronounced differently is Andrew, in Spanish it's spelled Andres with an accent over the e.
Darius in many languages is a name. This means that is pronounced the same way in all languages in the world.
I mostly is the same in many languages, they may just be pronounces differently.
Hello in french is (CAT-EE) spelled CARTIER and also, if you go to google, look at the top and click "More" and click translate and you can pick many languages and it will let you listen to the word.
The conditional adverb is spelled "may." The month is spelled May.The female given name can be May or Mae.The given name Mey is usually pronounced with a long A, as "may."The Chinese word mei (no) can be pronounced "may."
Some examples of words that are spelled the same in various languages include "internet," "television," "hotel," and "restaurant." These words have been borrowed from their original language (often English) and used across many different languages without any spelling changes.
Some examples of words that stay the same in many languages include "hotel," "taxi," "internet," and "television." These words have been borrowed into many languages due to globalization and technology.
Two. It's pronounced thoo-row. However, the similarly-spelled through has one syllable.