Forte is only pronounced 'for-tay' if referring to strongly played music. When referring to a personal strength or area of expertise, it is (supposed to be) pronounced as one syllable, 'fort'.
Incorrectly. Incorrectly is nearly always pronounced incorrectly.
There is probably a more technical answer; but I've always noticed that motherlessness is nearly universal.
No nearly is not an adjective in the sentence "They lost nearly everything." It is an adverb.
intensifiers
She has always been an avid reader.He is an avid golfer and plays nearly every weekend.
That is the correct spelling of the adverb "nearly" (almost, closely).
Incorrectly. Incorrectly is nearly always pronounced incorrectly.
Hinduism in French is: "Hindouisme" An-dou-eezma (the 'H', is nearly always silent in French).
Andrew is a Greek name in origin. (It means 'He-man'). Educated Romans nearly always knew Greek, so they would have used the name in its Greek form Andreas.
Yes, a syllable must contain a vowel sound. Vowels are typically the nucleus of a syllable, providing the core sound around which other consonants can cluster. Without a vowel sound, it is not possible to form a traditional syllable.
Madison in French is spelled the same but would be pronounced "ma-dee-son" with a slight French accent.
It is pronounced as spɔːt. R is nearly silent.
Reba is pronounced nearly the same in Japanese as it is in English. It is written: リーバ.
Yes, but they are nearly always weak.
Gracie is a name. It's pronounced nearly the same in Spanish as it is in English.
According to the "Hear Dutch Here" website, it is pronounced nearly as it looks, with the emphasis on the first "e" in Beyeren. Also, they "Bey" syallable is pronounced like bye in good-bye.
In Welsh it's spelt "Harri, but it's pronounced nearly the same as in English. Roll your r's.
Yes, the desert has the winter season. In some deserts it is not nearly as pronounced as in others.