decoding
the letters are not pronounced, they are only written
Written in capital letters it might be pronounced as [ei ai em], with the meaning of Aol Instant Messenger.
Written six Pronounce ceass
you pronounce it like it is written as "ba-maal"
decoding
the letters are not pronounced, they are only written
eye
Decoding English words involves recognizing the individual letters in a word, associating these letters with their corresponding sounds or phonemes, and blending these sounds together to form a recognizable word. This process requires knowledge of letter-sound relationships and phonics rules, as well as practice and fluency in applying these skills.
Written in capital letters it might be pronounced as [ei ai em], with the meaning of Aol Instant Messenger.
Sara Robinson has written: 'Sounding out'
Dear all : this is a tough word to pronounce it if you are not familiar with ِrabic letters it is pronounced as : a'ezzae'eee and it is written this way : أعزائي
Written six Pronounce ceass
you pronounce it like it is written as "ba-maal"
I would guess that it was written because cello is smooth sounding
Saturday: sabt ........ written as: سبت Sunday: ahaad ........ written as: أحد Monday: ethneen ........ written as: إثنين Tuesday: tholatha ........ written as: ثلاثاء Wednesday: arbee'a ........ written as: أربعاء Thuersday: Khamees ........ written as: خميس Friday: jom'aa ........ written as: جمعة In Jom'aa, the apostrophe represents the "ayin" sound which does not exist in English or any other European language. It is a deep-throat inflection of the vowel. The other letters are relatively easy to pronounce.
Firstly, Portuguese has 26 letters. Secondly, every language, including Portuguese is written with at least the minimum number of symbols required to represent that language.