In many varieties of English the final r in flower is silent unless the word is followed by a vowel. Answer As above, the varieties of English which elide the "r" include Australian, NZ and Sth African (non-rhotic) while many varieties like some US English, Scots English, being rhotic, sound the "r".
The letters b and e are silent in subtle.
There are no silent letters, all letters are sounded.
P + L are the silent letters. The word is pronounced like "Sam"
H is the silent letter
The 'a' is silent, the word is pronounced as 'bred'
In the words provided, the silent letters are as follows: In "Week," there are no silent letters. In "Won," the letter "W" is silent. In "Flower," there are no silent letters. In "Blew," there are no silent letters, and in "Dew," again, there are no silent letters.
The silent letter in the word "wrote" is the silent W.
The word "queue" has the most silent letters, with all four of its letters being silent.
The letters b and e are silent in subtle.
The silent letters in the word "throat" are the 'h' and the 'a'.
In the phrase "bouquet of flowers," there are 12 letters. Out of these 12 letters, 7 are consonants (excluding the spaces). So the fraction of consonants in the phrase is 7/12.
The letters UBTOEUQ are an anagram of "bouquet."
The letters "h" and "o" are silent in the name Christopher.
The silent letters in the word "right" are the 'gh.'
There are no silent letters, all letters are sounded.
The silent letters in "foe" are the "e" at the end of the word.
In the word "depot," the letters "e" and "t" are silent.