The answers are:
-p,b,t,d,k,m,n,f,v,w,l and z
this are the ENGLISH Normal Sounds in IPA Symbol
by:corraine lou codilla
The 'Red Rose'.
It is wrong to think that the ancient Egyptian writing system had a symbol for each word - there were very few signs that worked like that. Most words had to be spelled out using phonemes (sound signs) representing the consonants of the word, but the vowels were not written.The words for family were written hnw, mhwt, wHytor Abt (where the A represent a consonant sound not found in English).
No ? But he read English ?, he had a very impressive book list
choo choo, wooooo wooooo
The backwards "e" in the word "logic" is a symbol called a schwa, representing the unstressed sound "uh" in the second syllable of the word. It helps to indicate the pronunciation of the word and follows the rules of English phonetics.
It's a dash.
It is called a "schwa" sound and is the ah/uh/eh/ih sound of an unstressed vowel. It is indicated as the pronunciation symbol ə .
The English H sound would have been written with the uniliteral symbol  (shelter, Gardiner number o4)
Yes. The I in lip has the "ih" sound as in rip and ship.
The schwa sound in "announce" is the unstressed sound /ə/ that is similar to the short 'u' sound in the word "but." It is the most common vowel sound in English and is often represented by the symbol ə in phonetic transcription.
The schwa sound in "quiet" is the unstressed "uh" sound represented by the vowel symbol /ə/. It is a neutral, mid-central vowel sound that is commonly found in unstressed syllables in English words.
The schwa sound in "fortune" is the unstressed "uh" sound, often represented by the symbol [ə]. It is a neutral, mid-central vowel sound that is commonly found in unstressed syllables in English.
The symbol is [ i ].
The schwa sound in "escape" is the unstressed vowel sound that is often represented by the symbol "ə". It is a neutral, mid-central vowel sound that is commonly found in English pronunciation when a vowel is in an unstressed syllable.
squash????? i just guessed, that's all i know
It sounds like 'uh', such as in about and but.
The schwa sound in "dozen" is an unstressed and reduced vowel sound that is commonly represented by the symbol ə. In American English, it sounds like "duzz-n" with the schwa sound occurring in the first syllable.