The silent letter in "mnemonic" is the "m" at the beginning of the word. In "pneumonia," the silent letter is the "p" at the beginning of the word.

In the word "depot," the letters "e" and "t" are silent.

P Pr

The unstressed vowel in the word "abandon" is the letter "a".

The accented syllable in "interstitial" is the second syllable - "ter." In "fluid," the accented syllable is "flu-" followed by "-id."

It is pronounced as "Tsow-ee tah-lee".

Tsadig is pronounced as "tsa-deeg." The "ts" is a voiceless alveolar affricate sound, similar to the "ts" in the word "cats." The "a" is pronounced as a short vowel, like the "u" in "cut." The "ee" is pronounced like the "ee" in "see," and the "g" is a hard "g" sound.

The correct phrase is "like me." This is because in this context you are the object of the verb "like," not the subject.

The phonetic spelling for Tsao is /saʊ/.

There's a tricky procedure to why the Y is sometimes a vowel. The English alphabet contains 5 vowels, which is A, E, I, O, and U and 21 consonants, which are the remaining letters. Vowels are used very commonly because they serve as a nucleus of a syllable. Many consonants are also commonly used, but there are some rejections with the sound. There are something called consonant blends, which are when consonant pairs blend together without a vowel between. Many consonants can also end the syllable, but there are 3 consonants that can't end a certain syllable by itself, which is H, W and Y. Let's try to connect with the rejection sound point. Let's try with H, nope, the H doesn't work out for several reasons. Firstly, there are many words that H is being used. Secondly, H is already being used for making consonant digraphs, therefore we can't use H. Let's try with W, nope, the W doesn't work out for several reasons. Firstly, there are many words that W is being used, and W is quite common in prepositions, and the same prepositional words or phrases are being used again very frequently. Secondly, W can be put into a beginning consonant blends like "DW", "SW", and "TW", therefore we can't use W. Let's try with Y, yes, the Y works out for several reasons. Firstly, there's only a few words that Y is being used like yellow, yes, yell, yarn, yearn, year, yard, yonder, mayor, layer, player, beyond, etc. Secondly, Y can't be put into a consonant digraph. Thirdly, Y can't be put into a consonant blend, so the following letters tends to be a vowel. The Y doesn't have many points which help retain their consonant stay, so the Y is rejected and it sometimes behave like a vowel, so the Y can be used. They wanted to make better use, so Y is sometimes a vowel.

The other thing is the gap between the vowels. This is the order of vowels in the English alphabet:

A-1

E-5

I-9

O-15

U-21

Here's a difference point. Between the A and E, there's a 4 consonants gap. Between the E and I, there a 4 consonants gap. Between the I and O, there's a 6 consonants gap. Between the O and U, there's a 6 consonant gap.

This is the order of Unending Syllable Consonants or USC in the English alphabet:

H-8

W-23

Y-25

The H is 8 and it squeezes the gap together. H is consecutively next to I, which is a vowel, so H can't be used. The W is 23 and it doesn't squeeze between, but after the U, there's only 2 letters difference, so it slightly squeeze that point, so W can't used. There should be quite enough space before the next vowel occurs. The Y is 25 and it doesn't squeeze the gap between, and after the U, there's a 4 letters difference, so it doesn't squeeze much that point, so Y can be used a semi-vowel.

She would, or she had is she'd.

The B is usually silent during an MB bond, especially at the end of a certain syllable or word like bomb, comb, tomb, womb, dumb, crumb, limb, climb, lamb, thumb, numb, etc. or if there a BT bond at the end of a certain syllable or word like debt, doubt, etc. When you see an MB or BT bond, the B is not always silent and there's still some cases when the B is pronounced. When the MB and BT bond is at a separate syllable like Cambridge, Cambrian, amber, chamber, slumber, obtain, subtract, subtitle, etc., then that's when the B is still pronounced in these bonds. However, there are some rule-breaker exceptions like "subtle", which the B is silent despite the BT bond is at a separate syllable, not at the end of a certain syllable or word.

Chamonix is pronounced as "sha-mo-NEE."

Jesus was sentenced to death by Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea at the time, following pressure from the Jewish religious authorities who accused Jesus of blasphemy and claiming to be the king of the Jews.

The spelling of "question" comes from its Latin origin "quaestio," where the "t" is used instead of "s" to keep the sounds consistent with the root word. This change in spelling is a common pattern seen in Latin-rooted words in English.

The silent letter in "force" is the "e" at the end. It is not pronounced in the word.

unskilled, semiskilled, skilled and professional.

unskilled=those who work primarily with their hands because they lack the training and skills required for other tasks.

semiskilled-workers with enough mechanical abilities and skills to operate machines that require a minimum amount of training.

skilled-includes workers who are able to operate complex equipment and can perform their tasks with little supervision.

professional-those individuals with the highest level of knowledge based education and managerial skills.

The UK spelling of "summarize" is "summarise."

The sound of sniff is typically described as "sniff" or "snif."

No, the letter "y" is not a vowel in the word "dynamite." In this case, "y" is acting as a consonant sound.

"Mokhes" is pronounced as "mow-khes," with the emphasis on the first syllable.

This phrase means to speak appropriately or remain silent when it is wiser to do so. It emphasizes the importance of choosing words carefully and knowing when to refrain from speaking in order to avoid unnecessary conflict or misunderstandings.

It is pronounced as "Yah-ng Ha-un."

"Pitter patter" typically describes the sound of light, quick footsteps or raindrops hitting a surface with a gentle, rhythmic pattern. It creates a soft, repetitive tapping noise.