In markedly the ed is prounounced mark- ed-ly.
Marked is pronounced as though there is only a d on the end 'markd'
No, it is not an adverb. The word marked is a past tense verb (and past participle) and can be used as an adjective. The related adverb is "markedly" but means to a substantial or noticeable degree (e.g. markedly different standards).
Pigs have longer and sturdier limbs compared to humans. Their limbs are adapted for supporting their body weight and rooting in the ground for food. Additionally, pigs have hooves instead of hands and feet like humans.
"Jesus". Doesn't differ from English spelling or pronunciation.
Is a pair of words which differ in pronunciation in only one sound
Green wavy underline
It is pronounced as: fl-ai-sh. Pronunciation may differ as per the region.
Her performance markedly improved after she switched coaches and began training with Brian Orser.
Green wavy line
Names do not differ in different languages, though there may be slight changes in pronunciation.
Catherine. The spelling and (most of the time) pronunciation of names does not differ between languages.
The name Yuxon remains the name Yuxon because it is a name. The pronunciation for the Chinese Yuxon is yoo-ucks-on. Again, depending on the dialect the pronunciation can differ from area to area.
The long A sound is "ay" as in day and way. In pronunciation guides, the long A is marked with a bar called a macron: ā