You probably mean kana with diacritical marks.
What you mean by 'c sound' is unclear. In Japanese the 't' column reads like this
ta
chi
tsu
te
to
If you mean the 'kuh' C sound (as in cookies) you would use the 'k' line of kana:
ka
ki
ku
ke
ko
If you mean the 'suh' sound (as in cereal) you would use the 's' line:
sa
shi
su
se
so
Adding ten ten to any of these characters will not give you a 'c sound.'
Examples of the short vowel sound for the letter o include words like "hot", "sock", "frog", and "top".
A dot on a Hindi word usually signifies a nasal sound (anusvara). It could also indicate a consonant sound followed by a short "a" vowel sound.
The line in the lowercase letter "i" is called a dot. The dot differentiates the letter "i" from the letter "l" when written in lowercase.
The line over a letter in phonetics is called a "macron". It indicates a long vowel sound.
It is a short O vowel sound as in dot and clock.
The dot over a letter "a" can indicate a modification of pronunciation, such as lengthening the vowel sound or changing the sound itself in some languages or phonetic transcription systems. It is a diacritic mark used to alter the usual pronunciation of the letter.
As you know, Morse Code is a series of short sounds and long sounds. A "dash" sound is three times longer than a "dot" sound. The dots and dashes of each letter are "spaced" apart the same length of time that a "dot" sound is sent. Each letter is sent, then there is a length of time, which is the same length of time that the "dash" sound is sent. so for example if you were sending the standard distress signal of SOS, here is how it breaks down: The letter S = three dots The letter O = three dashes So then SOS is sent like this: S = dot dot dot (then wait a little..) O = dash dash dash (then wait a little..) S = dot dot dot (then wait a little..)
"..." dot dot dot
You dot the letter 'i' because the letter 'i' was originally written that way in lower case, so we must always dot the lower case letter 'i'.
Two common words meaning 'dot': 点 (てん) = 'point'; 'dot', as in 'draw a dot on a paper' ドット (どっと) = 'dot', as in 'www dot google dot com'
.- -...
It is SOS (Save Our Souls in Morse Code: dot, dot, dot, dash, dash, dash, dot, dot, dot). Morse is used less today as communication technology advances. But it is still useful to know SOS in either sound or by a flashing light. Over the airwaves, mayday (as a verbal distress signal) is more likely to be used.
No, the O in out (of outside) is part of the diphthong OU which is an OW sound and not the same as the short O. Words like "dot" and "got" have a short O sound. The OU/OW sound in "outside" is the same as the vowel sound in "sound", "doubt", "down", "foul", and "how".
"Dot". As in www.(dot)wiki.(dot)answers.(dot)com.
Examples of the short vowel sound for the letter o include words like "hot", "sock", "frog", and "top".
You can watch Japanese episodes with English subbs at, onepiece dot com
A dot on a Hindi word usually signifies a nasal sound (anusvara). It could also indicate a consonant sound followed by a short "a" vowel sound.