It all depends on which expert you believe - credible cases have been published for 8 - 9 and 10
Two consonants together are called a consonant cluster.
Accent marks developed in many languages to denote different ways of pronouncing vowels (as I believe is the case with French) and marking cases where the stressed syllable differs from the general rules (as in Spanish). English, with its many linguistic influences, did not develop this system in its written spelling, perhaps because it has an unusually high number of vowel sounds (not just a e i o u and y but the actual phonetic sounds, all 12, long and short vowels as well as dipthongs like the ai sound in "ride." Denoting all of these with a separate symbol simply isn't how the written language progressed, and would be a highly complex way of writing. English also doesn't have as rigid of emphasis rules as Spanish has, making it difficult to distinguish which words' stressed syllables should have accents in English.
"Beaucoup" in English translates to "a lot" or "many."
"Zvikuru" means "a lot" or "many" in English.
"Multos" translates to "many" or "a lot" in English. "Necant" translates to "kill" or "murder" in English.
American English doesn't typically use dipthongs like 'ae', and would spell it 'cecum'.
Some common English diphthongs include /aɪ/ (as in "my"), /eɪ/ (as in "day"), /oʊ/ (as in "go"), and /aʊ/ (as in "how"). Diphthongs are combination sounds in which a speaker glides from one vowel sound to another within the same syllable.
first of all, 1. you just spelled it correctly. 2. sometimes you have a computer that actually tells you if it is misspelled or not. 3. whoever just put this question up there, i hope your talking about in a different language or something, besides that your an idiot for asking this question.
Two consonants together are called a consonant cluster.
Diphthongs are complex vowel sounds formed by the combination of two separate vowel sounds within the same syllable. Examples of diphthongs include the "oi" sound in words like "oil" and "coin," the "ou" sound in words like "house" and "cloud," and the "ay" sound in words like "day" and "play." Diphthongs are common in many languages, including English, where they add complexity and nuance to pronunciation.
No, "dipthonic" is not a recognized English word. Perhaps you meant "diphthong," which refers to a complex speech sound or glide that begins with one vowel sound and changes to another vowel sound in the same syllable.
Closing diphthongs are ones where the final target quality is closer than the quality is at the start of the glide. They tend to be falling. A diphthong is a complex speech sound involving vowels.
Accent marks developed in many languages to denote different ways of pronouncing vowels (as I believe is the case with French) and marking cases where the stressed syllable differs from the general rules (as in Spanish). English, with its many linguistic influences, did not develop this system in its written spelling, perhaps because it has an unusually high number of vowel sounds (not just a e i o u and y but the actual phonetic sounds, all 12, long and short vowels as well as dipthongs like the ai sound in "ride." Denoting all of these with a separate symbol simply isn't how the written language progressed, and would be a highly complex way of writing. English also doesn't have as rigid of emphasis rules as Spanish has, making it difficult to distinguish which words' stressed syllables should have accents in English.
Correct pronunciation and enunciation of the vowels, consonants and diphthongs are necessary for successful communication. Knowledge in these help to move the tongue and lips correctly and clearly especially in public speaking.
"How many?" in English is Combien? in French.
How many english schools are in montreal?
100.