Yes, U.S. English typically follows the spelling convention of placing "u" before the letter "q" in words like "queen" or "quite."
The word "quiz" has 3 phonemes: /k/, /w/, /ɪ/, and /z/.
In English, the letter "U" is considered a consonant when it is pronounced as the "y" sound in words like "unify" or "university." This happens when "U" is followed by a vowel, making it act as a consonant in those cases.
The homophone for place is p-l-a-q-u-e which sounds the same when pronounced.
In Afrikaans, "quad" is a word that starts with the letter "q."
That is a hard Q, i think if he likes u he will porbably be ok with it, but if he doesnt make sure he doesnt laugh at u
There is NO word in the English language whereby the letter q is not followed by the letter u.
That is a rule in the Spanish language. U follows a Q to make the sylable sound depending on the pronuciation needed. In the English language there is a rule to the letter Q that states that a word starting with the letter Q is allways followed by the U as a second letter.
Qatar. A country in the middle east.
is it the q and the u
this is almost impossible because a 'u' usually comes after a q. so no sorry :(
The 4 letter words with the letters q u and d in it include:quadquid
qantas
quotis
Torque
quarts
Yes, U.S. English typically follows the spelling convention of placing "u" before the letter "q" in words like "queen" or "quite."