Yes. [ˈθæŋk]
The ank group incorporates a G sound, and is pronounced as "angk." Thank rhymes with bank and sank.
The word "thank" has a short vowel sound for the letter 'a.' In phonetics, it is represented as /æ/, which is the short 'a' sound as in "cat" or "bat." This is in contrast to the long 'a' sound, which is represented as /eɪ/ as in "cake" or "name."
Thank you and please are shortened phrases interjected into a sentence for the sake of manners. Thank you is short for the declarative I thank you, and please is short for the conditional if you please.
The A has a short A sound. Ankle is pronounced 'ank-ull'. The 'ank' part has the same sound as in the word 'thank'. The final 'e is silent.
'Ankle' is pronounced 'ank-ull'. The 'ank' part has the same sound as in the word 'thank'. The final 'e is silent.
Malo means thank you
No. It has a short A as in rank and tank.
The word "thank" has a short vowel sound for the letter 'a.' In phonetics, it is represented as /æ/, which is the short 'a' sound as in "cat" or "bat." This is in contrast to the long 'a' sound, which is represented as /eɪ/ as in "cake" or "name."
Thank you and please are shortened phrases interjected into a sentence for the sake of manners. Thank you is short for the declarative I thank you, and please is short for the conditional if you please.
The A has a short A sound. Ankle is pronounced 'ank-ull'. The 'ank' part has the same sound as in the word 'thank'. The final 'e is silent.
'Ankle' is pronounced 'ank-ull'. The 'ank' part has the same sound as in the word 'thank'. The final 'e is silent.
Malo means thank you
The African Luhya term for the English word 'thank' is "orio".
The Ilocano word for "thank you" is "salamat".
No. The A has a short A sound as in crank and thank.
The Filipino word for thank you is "Maraming Salamat."
The Igbo word for "thank you" of the Western African origin is imela.
The Filipino word for thank you is "Salamat."