There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:
Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: Dubois'
Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Dubois's
Examples:
Ms. Dubois' class has the best attendance record.
Ms. Dubois's class has the best attendance record.
One example of a word with a silent "a" is "bread."
No, in the word "assigned," the final 'e' is not silent. It is pronounced as part of the -ed ending sound.
It has a long I, created by the ending silent E.
Not sure which is the most prevalent, but here are some: the letter "g" which is silent when followed by an "n' at the beginning or end of words such as "gnash" and "gnome" and "benign" or resign". Not however when the syllables separate the letters, i.e., "dragnet". Another would be the silent "b" for words ending in "mb" like "bomb" "comb" Or the silent "c" in words / syllables beginning with "sc" as in "science" and "ascend" and "scissors". Seems like this might be the most frequent. And in American English, an "H" starting some words and secondary syllables, such as "honor" or "exhibit" or "exhaust" or "graham" Then there is the silent "k" when followed by "n" as in "knot, Knowledge, knives" Words ending in 'mn' -- silent 'n', like in "limn" "autumn" "condemn" Words with initial "wh" -- silent "H" -- "where, when, who" and with initial "wr" -- silent "w" -- as in "write" and 'wrench" Silent "t" for words ending in "stle" as in "castle" or "trestle"
I'm eating some ugly meat which looks like diharrea!
The singular possessive form is bureau's. The plural forms are bureaus or bureaux (both are accepted). The plural possessive forms are bureaus' or bureaux's. (they are pronounced the same, the x is silent)
The word faux has a silent x, pronounced [foh].
"Silent tent" is an example of a word pair illustrating consonance, as both words have the same ending consonant sound of "nt."
The 's' ending the word Illinois is a silent 's'.
In "bridge", the d is silent because it has a "dge" trigraph ending.
One example of a word with a silent "a" is "bread."
heir honor hour honest herbs
Basic rule is you don't drop the e. Here is an example. love, lovely rare, rarely
The possessive singular of all English nouns, regardless of spelling, is formed by the addition of -'s: glass's. Possessive singulars are pronounced as if they were simple plurals in -s, so that glass's is pronounced exactly like glasses.============================================================Many people will add 's to words that end in -s, it is not always correct and never correct for words ending in -ss. The general rule is that only an apostrophe is added to words ending in -s, -z or -x. Again, for plural words ending in -s just add the apostrophe.-'s is normally only added to words that end in -s where the -s is silent, e.g.Arkansas's new Governor; Illinois's former Governor; the Marine Corps's policy.
The ending phonetic sound is the letter T (the e is silent).
No, but in words ending in "W", it often sounds like a vowel.
Not at all. I spent hours playing the game only to get some crappy 30 second ending.