So you need to keep the e in there to protect the pronunciation.
One of the little-known rules (actually an adopted pattern) of adding -able to a verb is that the silent E is not dropped for words ending in -ce or -ge. So you have noticeable, traceable, knowledgeable, and changeable. The adverb forms with -ability follow the same rule.
Yes. The silent "e" in "rare" follows the silent "e" rule in the English language, where the final "e" is often silent when another vowel follows it.
There is no 'e' and no silent 'e' in the word today.
there is no silent letters in marvel
Keep Not Silent was created in 2004.
His changeability irritates me most of the time. She could be a good speaker if not for her changeability.
The past tense for "keep silent" is "kept silent."
No, the 'e' sound in the word the is not silent. It is normally pronounced as the indeterminate vowel sound known as the schwa. When it occurs before a vowel sound it is pronounced with a long 'e'.A silent 'e' is not pronounced at all. For example, the 'e' at the end of the word blame is silent: the last phoneme in the word is the 'm'. The 'e' in the could never be silent, as it is the only vowel in the word.
Yes, "were" is an exception to the silent E rule. In this case, the letter E is not silent, and it is pronounced as part of the word.
Most words drop a silent E before adding a suffix:dare - daringleave - leavingchange - changedwhole - whollypossible - possiblytrue - trulyHowever, when adding -able, -ably, or -ability, words that end in -ce or -gewill retain the E.move - movable - movably (drops E)believe - believable - believably - believability (drops E)knowledge - knowledgeable (keeps E)change - changeable - changeability (keeps E)notice - noticeable - noticeably (keeps E)
#1:Silent e can make the vowel before it long (note).#2: Silent e can make c and g soft (race, page).#3: Silent e keeps u and v from being the last letter in a word (clue, give).#4: Every syllable must have a vowel. Silent e adds a vowel to words with the "consonant+le" pattern, such as handle.#5: Adding a silent e can keep a singular word from ending in s, as in the word goose. Without the e, this would look like a plural word: goos.#6: Other miscellaneous reasons for silent e include:The e used to be pronounced (come).To distinguish between two words (or and ore).
No, "betray" is spelled without a silent "e."