It sounds like the English word "low."
It sounds pretty much like the English "My".
Generally to me English sounds like a totally weird language. From my English teacher i have learned that English is just a mix of German and Latin together?? i think. Not to sure. So this isn't the best answer. The word "weird" does not say what the language actially sounds like. Here are descriptions from various non-native English speakers of the sound of English prior to their understanding of it: - like a burbling brook - like singing in any other language - like hissing interupted with consonants - very similar to the sound of Dutch - a pleasant soft singing sound
A cognate is a word that sounds like the word with it's same meaning in a different language. An example of an English/Spanish cognate would be: Universe Universo English Spanish
The placement of "qu" before the letter "a" does not affect its pronunciation. In "quack," the "a" sounds like it does in "hat." In "quaint," the "a" sounds like it does in "stare." In "qualm," the "a" sounds like it does in "calm."
It's sounds like EKS
It sounds like a short English a. Ah.
It sounds like the English word "low."
This sounds like an abbreviation for the Irish name "Siobhan". The English form is "Jane".
"ki" sounds like the English word key
If the dog is a male, it is 'un chien". in English it sounds like "uhn shiuhn". If the dog is female, it is 'une chienne". in English it sounds like "oohn shien." I am french. :)
It will be spelled the same in Spanish but pronounced differently if you are actually speaking in Spanish. It will be like: j(Spanish j sounds like h in English like in "how") e(English short e like in "bet") n(English n like in "no") i(Spanish i sounds like long e in English like in "be") f(English f like in "fat") e(English short e like in "bet") r(English r like in "run") Hope that helped.
チャイム chaimu It sounds like chime in english.
it sounds like the letter "E" in English
Bewail in English sounds like bee-wayl.
Naw (sounds like English 'now')
It is pronounced "WIRIAMU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "A" sounds like ain father, but shorter. "I" sounds like ee in meet, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips.)