In Australian dialect, the double "o" sound in "look" is often pronounced as a longer "oo" sound, similar to the "oo" in "book" or "took."
The Scandinavian e with an umlaut (ë) typically sounds like the regular "e" sound, but with a slight emphasis or change in pronunciation. It may be pronounced as a more closed or rounded "e" sound, depending on the specific language or dialect.
It depends somewhat on the dialect.In US English, the E is pronounced as a short U sound, as in (hurd). This is an R-influenced sound but not very different from other short U (uh) sounds.In British English, the sound is (hehd) because the R is not pronounced.In some dialects, notably Australian, the sound may be classified as a "schwa" sound, because it is midway between an (eh) and an (uh). However, the schwa designation is normally used only for unstressed syllables.In at least one R-less dialect, the word sounds much like head.
Roosevelt Not a single word, that I can think of, has double o's that sound like a single o.
Meaning what does this: Ü sound like? Depends on the dialect, but try having your mouth and lips like you are going to say "Oh", but say "Eeee" instead. It should sound almost like a U and an E mixed together.
Cockney is the colorful dialect spoken in the East End of London.
It never sounds like "you" because the double oo sound has no y-glide.
The Scandinavian e with an umlaut (ë) typically sounds like the regular "e" sound, but with a slight emphasis or change in pronunciation. It may be pronounced as a more closed or rounded "e" sound, depending on the specific language or dialect.
An Aboriginal Australian instrument, Shaped like a tube and played by blowing. It produces a deep sound.
i think she isn't and i hope i am right because she dosen't sound like it
It depends somewhat on the dialect.In US English, the E is pronounced as a short U sound, as in (hurd). This is an R-influenced sound but not very different from other short U (uh) sounds.In British English, the sound is (hehd) because the R is not pronounced.In some dialects, notably Australian, the sound may be classified as a "schwa" sound, because it is midway between an (eh) and an (uh). However, the schwa designation is normally used only for unstressed syllables.In at least one R-less dialect, the word sounds much like head.
Johny Mahony raps in Swiss dialect on dope boom bap beats: Check on Youtube: Johny Mahony + Swissrap
Roosevelt Not a single word, that I can think of, has double o's that sound like a single o.
It is often written like Bang! or Crash. These help to describe the sound that is being made by the thunder.
That I know of, there is no "Z" sound in our language (there maybe a sound like that in another dialect of our language that I don't know of) - so I would vote NO - that no such word or word like it exists. (Please remove this portion of the answer, if a Tsalagi speaker knows of such a word).
Meaning what does this: Ü sound like? Depends on the dialect, but try having your mouth and lips like you are going to say "Oh", but say "Eeee" instead. It should sound almost like a U and an E mixed together.
Cockney is the colorful dialect spoken in the East End of London.
Australians dont roll there ( R's ) and when they say something with ( R ) it sounds like ( aw )