TCH
Dis-, forming "disliked" is more idomatic. Strangely, to do the same thing to "loved" you use the prefix un-, forming "unloved". "Disliked" as an adjective is quite rare and unusual, but "unliked" is not used, possibly because it sounds like "unlike"
That sounds like a committee to me; for example a committee of planners.
The main purposes for writing are entertainment and education. This sounds like an article that would educate people on consumerism.
The spelling is an aid to correct pronunciation. 'Noticable', without the 'e', looks as if it is pronounced with a hard c, or k, instead of the 's' sound. E after c usually indicates a soft c sound. Mac sounds like 'mak', and mace sounds like mase. The e would serve no purpose if kept in 'disposable'.
correct abbreviation for sounds
to get mates to approach them
There is no purpose. The lyrebird was around long before mechanical sounds. It just happens to have the ability to mimic any sound, including mechanical sounds. The purpose of the mimicking is to attract a mate.
a current of mouth air produced by the action of the tongue, operant in forming click sounds.
The most frequently identified problem in student reading is poor phonemic awareness. Often the child struggles with the structure of words and their sounds.
In English, the letters "a," "e," "i," "o," and "u" each represent vowel sounds that are identified by their own names. These are known as vowel phonemes.
Sounds like mustard algae. Usually happens after a lot of rain or warm weather.
Most birds use sounds to either ward-off other birds from their territory, or to attract a mate. So I assume cassowaries do the same.
The phon's primary purpose is to help distinguish the perceived volume of sounds without the false perception caused by the frequency of the sound wave.
English in Japanese is 'Eigo.' correct pronounciation: sounds like long "a" as in "ape". e=eh. i-ee. thus forming the 'a' similarity. go="goh".
the reason for the piano is the pitch volume rises meaning the song sounds nicer..
It sounds self-explanatory to me.
A woofer is the part of a loudspeaker designed to produce low frequency sounds and its name comes from the sound a dog makes. This is complemented by and contrasts with a 'tweeter' which produces the high frequency sounds.