pear
sounds like pair
No. It does not. When one verbally pronounces the word, it sounds something like, "grahhh-see-us". If there was an accent, it would sound like, "grah-seeeee-iss."
The word "devil fruit" when translated from English to Japanese is "悪魔の実" (Akuma no Mi). In Japanese, "悪魔" (Akuma) means devil or demon, and "実" (Mi) means fruit. This term is commonly used in the popular manga and anime series "One Piece" to refer to mystical fruits that grant superhuman abilities to those who consume them.
It is how you pronounce the letter "y" in the alphabet. My Spanish book, Vistas 4th edition, gives two pronunciations for the letter "y." One, as above, is the preferred "i griega" which sounds like "ee gree a ga" where both a's are long, and the other is "ye" which sounds like "yay," also with a long "a" sound.
A Puzzle piece
There really is not an opposite. What is the opposite of friend? Maybe 'enemy', but not really that, either. What is the opposite of 'une' or 'one'? That is like asking what the opposite of a piece of wood is . . . there is none.
a pear/ pair
One fruit that sounds like a language is kumquat. It may sound like the phrase "come quat."
It sounds like a hollow piece of wood (even though it is not) and it sounds lovely! You should go try one out somewhere.
i dont fink that there is one, but i heard of "ITA PALM FRUIT" but if you say it with and E sound instead of and I sound it sounds like "EAT A PALM FRUIT",:)
One foot
One word that sounds like "bored" but is spelled differently is "board," which can refer to a piece of wood or a group of people overseeing an organization or activity.
I ate a strawberry. I had one orange with lunch.
Yami Yami no Mi....the one that Marshall D. Teach(Bleackbeard) is using. In my own opinion, it's enel's devil fruit or kizaru. God-like DF.
Facebook One Piece Adventures.
20 calories for one piece
in the tree of goodnes of fountains
The indefinite article that completes the sentence is "a." The corrected sentence would read: "He picked up a piece of fruit out of the bowl and bit into it." This indicates that he selected one unspecified piece of fruit from the bowl.