The expression "and what have you" is basically the same as "and so forth", "and so on", or "et cetera", and, like the others, is usually used to at the end of a phrasse. However, "and what have you" is very informal and probably not suited for formal speech or in writing.
et j'aime prendre soin = and I like to take care of et tu aimes ... = and you like ...
Here are a few of them :)BetGetJetLetMetNetPetSetTetVetWetYet
banquet prophet faucet couplet bracelet sonnet velvet goblet ballet crochet croquet bouquet gourmet sachet buffet chalet beret Chevrolet booklet quiet regret forget
Finally, "in the end," "in conclusion," "After all this time," et cetera.
Some words which end in -et and have been naturalized in English, but which rhyme with, for example, lay, include, "ballet", "flageolet", "tourniquet", and "parquet".
et chanter sounds like: (ay shantay)
"Et tu" is pronounced as "et too" in English. The "et" sounds like the English word "et," and "tu" is pronounced like "too." This Latin phrase, meaning "and you," is famously associated with Julius Caesar's assassination in Shakespeare's play.
Words that start with CO and end with ET:colletcometcornetcoronetcorsetcoupletcoverletcovet
It sounds like Brad Garrett ("...throne, john, toilet..." et al.)
The most common English pronunciation is with short E and short I, followed by either. [ET-ih-ket] or ET-ih-kit] In some dialects, the T is softened and the "et" sounds more like "ed."
"déesse et de votre côté" means "goddess and about you" (literally "and from your side). Sounds like some lyrics from Offenbach's La Belle Hélène.
This Et Al ended in 2008.
How about NIT-WIT? This is supposed to be a Q&A Forum for people who need help with their cars, Dude.
Yes, "net" and "best" rhyme. Both words end in the same "-et" sound.
They are not exact rhymes, but with the same ending character sound, they are near rhymes.
Et simply means and. It is pronounced similarly to the "ay" in words like bay, day, etc. (The T is not pronounced!)