Ewe and you
No. Longest is a superlative.
Hello in english is pronounced (hell-OH) it rhymes with fello, jello ,yellow. the most common version oh hello is "hi"or "hey". * for other languages see the questions"how do you say hello in(spanish)"it would be "hola"
In English, the first syllable of "voyage" is stressed: VOY-age. In the common borrowed French expression "bon voyage", however, "voyage" is pronounced the way it is in French, with the accent on the second syllable.
The common English pronunciation, "zar" is a lazy, misguided form. In the original Russian language, the "t" is notsilent, and is pronounced the same way as the consonant at the end of "huTS."
clos is a common word and means closed(in English), Ex: la discussion est close (means I don't wanna talk about it anymore) 'clos'is pronounced 'clo' the 's' is silent
The longest two words in the English language that are pronounced exactly the same and have no letters in common are "loaner" and "owner."
The two longest words in the English language that are pronounced the same and have no letters in common are "floccinaucinihilipilification" and "antidisestablishmentarianism." Both words refer to concepts that are complex or difficult to express in a succinct manner.
Silicosis
"No hay problema." (The common "no problemo" is not real Spanish.) The word "hay" is pronounced exactly the same as the English word "eye".no hay problema!
It is the longest word where the letters are in alphabetical order
Lisa has no meaning as a Swahili word, but, as in English, is a common female's name. It is pronounced as in English.
Translation: seenNote that, far more common are the word "vous" and "vue", pronounced exactly the same as "vu". "Vous" means "you" in the plural or formal sense. "Vue" means "view".
Hydrangea (pronounced /haɪˈdreɪndʒ(i)ə/, common names Hydrangea and Hortensia)
It is impossible to determine the exact number of common nouns in the world as they are constantly evolving and new ones are being created. Common nouns are general words used to identify people, places, things, or ideas, and their numbers are essentially limitless.
No. Longest is a superlative.
ACETYL­SERYL­TYROSYL­SERYL­ISO­LEUCYL­THREONYL­SERYL­PROLYL­SERYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­VALYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­LEUCYL­SERYL­SERYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­ALANYL­ASPARTYL­PROLYL­ISOLEUCYL­GLUTAMYL­LEUCYL­LEUCYL­ASPARAGINYL­VALYL­CYSTEINYL­THREONYL­SERYL­SERYL­LEUCYL­GLYCYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMINYL­THREONYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­ALANYL­ARGINYL­THREONYL­THREONYL­GLUTAMINYL­VALYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­SERYL­GLUTAMINYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­LYSYL­PROLYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­GLUTAMINYL­SERYL­THREONYL­VALYL­ARGINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­GLYCYL­ASPARTYL­VALYL­TYROSYL­LYSYL­VALYL­TYROSYL­ARGINYL­TYROSYL­ASPARAGINYL­ALANYL­VALYL­LEUCYL­ASPARTYL­PROLYL­LEUCYL­ISOLEUCYL­THREONYL­ALANYL­LEUCYL­LEUCYL­GLYCYL­THREONYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­ASPARTYL­THREONYL­ARGINYL­ASPARAGINYL­ARGINYL­ISOLEUCYL­ISOLEUCYL­GLUTAMYL­VALYL­GLUTAMYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­SERYL­PROLYL­THREONYL­THREONYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMYL­THREONYL­LEUCYL­ASPARTYL­ALANYL­THREONYL­ARGINYL­ARGINYL­VALYL­ASPARTYL­ASPARTYL­ALANYL­THREONYL­VALYL­ALANYL­ISOLEUCYL­ARGINYL­SERYL­ALANYL­ASPARAGINYL­ISOLEUCYL­ASPARAGINYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­ARGINYL­GLYCYL­THREONYL­GLYCYL­LEUCYL­TYROSYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­ASPARAGINYL­THREONYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMYL­SERYL­METHIONYL­SERYL­GLYCYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­THREONYL­SERYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­ALANYL­SERINE IS A 1,185 LETTER CHEMICAL TERM.PNEUMONO­ULTRA­MICRO­SCOPIC­SILICO­VOLCANO­CONIOSIS IS A 45 LETTER WORD THAT IS THE LONGEST WORD IN A MAJOR ENGLISH DICTIONARY. DIS­PRO­PORTION­ABLE­NESS AND IN­COM­PREHEN­SIB­ILITIES ARE THE LONGEST ENGLISH WORDS IN COMMON USAGE AS OF 1996.SOURCE: fun-with-words.com/word_longest
Ciao is a common Italian equivalent of 'Hello'. It also means 'goodbye'. Either way, it's pronounced 'chow'.**The sound 'ow' is similar to that in the English noun 'chow'.