It appears that there may be a mistake or incomplete phrase in your question. Could you please provide more context or clarify so I can understand and provide an accurate response?
"Strike the last word" is a parliamentary procedure where a member of a legislative body makes a motion to delete the last action or statement made. This motion is often used to correct errors or remove controversial statements from the record.
Yes. It is a long I and a silent E, to rhyme with bike and like.
Strike has one syllable.
Last has a short a vowel. It has a short a sound.
The past tense of strike is struck.
Strike your fancy
It would be STRUCK
that would be an agration
"Strike the last word" is a parliamentary procedure where a member of a legislative body makes a motion to delete the last action or statement made. This motion is often used to correct errors or remove controversial statements from the record.
'Strike' can have many meanings, your question is vague. 'To strike, to hit' would be 打つ /u tsu/. 'Strike' as in to stop working and going on a strike would be ストライキ /su to rai ki/.
Yes. It is a long I and a silent E, to rhyme with bike and like.
Strike has one syllable.
The Luhya word for the English word strike is mgomo.
I would like some cheese on toast
Move to strike that last comment as non responsive.
The last sound you would hear in the word "abate" is the "t" sound.
I assume you mean strike as the word, Edward used to strike out at Mary all the time. The teacher put a strike next to Ben's name. The employers at the bus company were on strike, there would be no transport services for a while. Hope it helps c: