in·dict ; see relevant link to an audio key .
Indict
The phrase "Who put the f in twelfth" is a humorous way to highlight the seemingly out-of-place letter "f" in the pronunciation of the word "twelfth." This quirk arises from the complexities of English spelling and pronunciation, which often do not align neatly. In this case, the "f" reflects the phonetic structure of the word rather than its spelling. It serves as a playful reminder of the idiosyncrasies of the English language.
It sounds like two letters from the NATO phonetic alphabet - RA.
The correct spelling of the adjective is silent(quiet).
what's a minor bird? just guessing, i think it's a peregrine falcon(correct spelling)
what is the phonetic spelling of democracy
The phonetic spelling for Tsao is /saʊ/.
The phonetic spelling for tasty is taste-ee.
The phonetic spelling for sugar is /ˈʃʊɡər/.
The phonetic spelling for "omasum" is oh-MAY-sum.
The phonetic spelling for "Kamau" is kah-MAH-oo.
The phonetic spelling of "brochure" is [broh-sher].
The phonetic spelling of "petite" is puh-TEET.
The phonetic spelling for reservoir is "rez-ur-vwahr."
The phonetic spelling of the word "union" is [ˈjuːnɪən].
The phonetic spelling for the word "speech" is /spit/.
It is called phonetic spelling. Phonetics is the study of the sounds of human speech, and phonetic spelling involves writing words as they are pronounced.