"Incorrectly" is always pronounced incorrectly. (And "wrong" is always spelled wrong.)
Logically, the one and only word in the English language that should always be pronounced incorrectly is the word 'incorrectly'!
The word "incorrectly" is always pronounced incorrectly. (It's a joke.)
the number 10
wrong (pronounced "wrong").
Answer:The Oxford English Dictionary was the largest dictionary in the world. It is composed of 20 volumes (weighing a combined 138 pounds). It contains 500,000 wordsIt has been said that the English Language contains more than 600,000 words, and it growing by around 700-800 words daily by the younger citizens.Which English dictionary do you mean?
"Muggle" was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2003, where it is said to refer to a person who is lacking a skill. [1]
there's a mile in between the first and last letter
anybody is said in french as n'importe qui.for more information check in an English french dictionary.
on the dictionary from the internet it said blender. on the dictionary from the internet it said blender.
well you just said it correctly!
There are many unique words in the English language, but one that is often considered strange is "floccinaucinihilipilification," which means the act of estimating something as worthless. It is one of the longest words in the dictionary and is rarely used in everyday language.
Checking out any English-Irish dictionary would tell that the English pronoun "I/me" is said "mé" (may) or "mise"(mishe) in Irish. The second form is more emphatic.
I was always taught that it was 'antidisestablishmentarianism', though I can't say for certain that it is the longest non-medical word in the dictionary (and you haven't said which dictionary you want to use as your authority - they vary widely). Antidisestablishmentarianism was the 19th century movement against the removal of state recognition from the established (Anglican) church in the UK. (It can also apply generally to other churches in other places and times.)
According to both a Japanese to English dictionary and a Romaji to English website (which I know to be extremely accurate), it's not a Japanese term. The website said "not found", and the closest word in the dictionary was "tomodachi", meaning pal or friend in the reference meaning, as in, "Hey, pal." or "Hello, friends."
It is of English Origin? My grand dad was Irish, and always said the name was of English origin.
Sempre tua in Italian means "always yours" as said by a girl or woman in English.