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The O and the R are silent letters.
The O and the R are silent letters.
I am sure it’s getting very confusing for you with all the silent letters don’t you
I'm sure it's getting very confusing for you with all these silent letters.
I'm not referring to silent letters, as in "knife" or "clime" or "doubt." We often don't pronounce the initial H in pronouns such as "he" or "his." We often say "It's his house" instead of "It's his house." Repeat after me: "It's his house." "Is that his car?" "Did he go?" "Did he do it?" Let's listen to the way native speakers are reducing the H in "he." "And what did he say?" Repeat after me: "What did he?" "And what did he say?" "And what did he say?" "So what did he find out?" Repeat after me: "So what did he find out?" "What did he call it?" Repeat after me: "What did he call it?" And sometimes "what did he" even sounds like "whatdy." "Whatdy." So many of the little sounds are reduced.
I'm not referring to silent letters as in knife or climb or doubt.
We also spell this with two N's and we hear that in the word banner and then we have some silent letters here.
and we hear that in the word "banner." And then we have some silent letters here.
Sometimes we borrow from languages that bring their own silent letters and spelling issues,
own silent letters and spelling issues, and they then become our spelling issues too.
“ache”, “call”, “luck”, or even “box”. We also have silent letters, like
We also have silent letters, like the P in pneumonia,
Oh my gosh guys, how annoying are silent letters in English words?
This video is all about English words with silent letters in them.
So this is very, uh, often in letters which are silent letters in a word.
very often in letters which are silent letters in a word. So you have a word for example
means negative. So, "I know" the spelling is like this. But, "no" there're no silent letters.
So, "I know"—the spelling is like this—but "know"—there's no silent letters.
Remember, my friends, when a Russian speaks English, he does not know the concept of silent letters;
Remember, my friends, when a Russian speaks English, he does not know the concept of silent letters.