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#11
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#12
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By the way, there's a syllable contraint in English wherein the sound u, as in you, is pronounced as a glide (i.e. [j], as in yellow) if it forms its own syllable: Example united, u'ni'ted (u forms its own syllable, so it's pronounced as [j]. Compare, united above with under: under, un'der (u does not form its own syllable, so it's not pronounced as [j]. Don't let the spelling fool you: European, u'ro'pe'an (u forms its own syllable, so its pronounced as [j]. Can you find the exceptions? :wink: |
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#13
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| And 'one'- a one-day training course. |
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#14
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Spot: Wan-Wan! |
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#15
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| it's a...cuz i cheated :D (i looked at the dictionary:DDD) |
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#16
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| Hi Tdol The correct answer is : She is a European [ though I would have chosen no article if I had been given the opportunity : She is European / She is from Europe] European is pronounced " ju..." like in university, union, uniform , UFO [ unlike "an Unidentified Flying Object} and many others. Regards, Last edited by Teia; 10-Aug-2006 at 21:34. |
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#17
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| It would be spoken as "She's a European" by 99.9% of Americans. Thatis because we use the article a before a consonant sound no matter what the spelling is. Examples: She's a young person. |
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#18
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| HI, "a" is the correct answer for the above example as it is followed by consonant sound. another example is (a university). regards |
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#19
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| Explain me why we have to put "a" in front of Europian. I think the correct form is She is Europian or much better she comes from Europe. HAVE A NICE DAY! |
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#20
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