The Slovak word that sounds like "zeddo" is likely "zviera," which means "animal" in English. If you have a different context in mind or a specific usage of the word, please provide more details for a more accurate translation.
Yes, the schwa sound in "animal" is represented by the first "a." In this word, the "a" is pronounced as a schwa, sounding like /ə/, which is an unstressed and neutral vowel sound. The schwa is often found in unstressed syllables in English words.
Yes. In cat language (Meow). Sometimes, a cat will make sound that sound like singing! Maybe their purring sounds like a tune!
A goat's bleat is the sound that a goat makes, typically sounding like a high-pitched "baa" sound. Goats bleat for various reasons such as to communicate with other goats, show distress, or seek attention from their owners.
Like they are the rabbits
Jock, with the ''j'' sounding like "sja" , I guess. His real show name is very long so he just goes by Jock.
Mas chut means do you like in Slovak.
'ear-uh' in English. Americans say 'air-uh' sounding like 'error'.
sage (garden plant) is called 'la sauge' in French.
"Quel" is pronounced as "kell" in English, with the "qu" sounding like a "k" and the "e" like an "eh". It is commonly used in French to mean "what".
With 'u' sounding /oo/ like in fruit, 'ra'like in bra :), 'gi' like in give, and 'ri' like in rinse.
Angélica (pronounced ahn-HEL-ee-cah, ironically sounding like the English word for Hades).
Li-ber-o, with the "li" sounding like lee, and taking the emphasis; the "ber" sounding like bear; and the "o" sounding like oh.
"Thau" is pronounced like "th-ow", with the "th" sounding like the th in "this" and the "ow" sounding like the ow in "cow".
No, it is not necessary for an English learner to speak like a native English speaker. The goal of language learning is effective communication, so focus on being understood rather than sounding native. Embrace your own accent and celebrate your language journey.
There are no countries that end with the sound "ice", as pronounced in English. The closest might be Belize, that ends rhyming with "bees".
If WATER were a word in German, it would be pronounced WA ter (WA like WAter in English, and ter like ter rific in English - with the accent being on the first syllable). However, the word for water in German is WASSER, which is pronounced VAS ser (the A in VAS sounding the same as the A in WATER, and the ser sounding like the English word SIR). The accent for WASSER is on the first syllable.
The Latin prefix "sym" means together or with. It is used in English words like symphony (sounding together) and symmetrical (having balanced proportions).