polish and Polish.
Additional answer
I don't think this is correct. It's not the capitalisation that's causing the change in pronounciation, its the meaning of the word. If you had a sentence "Polish those shoes before you go" you wouldn't pronounce the "Polish" any differently to the same word in this sentence "I'm going to polish my shoes".
But if you said "My shoes are Polish", then you would.
With the exception of capitalizing the first letter of the sentence and a period at the end, the sentence is correct.
Thewlis is pronounced 'Thoow-liss' with a short 'i' and the emphasis on the first syllable.
It is pronounced sie-ve, the first syllable is pronounced like you would pronounce the first syllable in "cider" or "simon". Actually, my colleague has the "i" sound right -- like in "ice" or "cider". SCYTHE is however pronounced SITH -- with the "I" as described above.
pronounced /ˈwʊstər/, first syllable with the vowel of wood
The first letter O in his last name is pronounced as the "i" in the word DISC. The rest of the name is pronounced as it is written. The second O has the accent and it is pronounced as the O in ORIGIN. Hope this helps.
Polish (from the nation of Poland) and polish- the act of making something shine.
polish/Polish
Produce (noun) - refers to items that have been made or grown produce (verb) - means to create or bring forth Polish (noun) - denotes someone from Poland polish (verb) - signifies to make something shiny or smooth
No. The first "a" in each word is pronounced differently.
Mainly the spelling is wrong. It has two spellings Arslan and Arsalan. Both of them are pronounced differently the first one is pronounced as ARSS-LAN the second one is pronounced as ARSSA-LAN. The 'SS' is pronounced as the sss as the steaming kettle. But the meaning of the both is the same and it is LION the king of the jungle as we know it. The has the origin from the urdu language.
Common errors in capitalization include not capitalizing proper nouns, not capitalizing the first word in a sentence, overcapitalizing words that don't require it, and undercapitalizing acronyms or initials. Double-checking the rules of capitalization can help avoid these mistakes.
With the exception of capitalizing the first letter of the sentence and a period at the end, the sentence is correct.
Bruys is pronounced as "broo-eez", with the stress on the first syllable.
At first, he thought it was merely tiniaflava.
A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence. A proper noun is always capitalized. An acronym is always capitalized.
The letter "kappa" in the Greek alphabet is pronounced as "KAH-pah" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
Otzi is pronounced as "AHT-see" with the emphasis on the first syllable.