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- ten-hut - WordReference Forums
One day during the first week of boot camp, the RPOC (the recruit placed in a position of authority over all the other recruits in the company) said "Ten-HUT!" The company commander's response was "Don't bark, RPOC - Marines and other dogs bark " From then on the RPOC pronounced the word clearly: "Atten-TION!"
- pronunciation: hat hot hut - WordReference Forums
hut hat hot nut not hut cat fat mat mutt hot cot lot You can add caught next to cot and see which speakers say them the same, and which say them differently There are various speakers and by having different ones say the same text, one can get a feel for some of the ranges these vowel sounds cover
- hun hun way to say no [uh-uh; uh-huh] - WordReference Forums
It is also in the Oxford English Dictionary For its entries "uh-uh," "uh-huh," and "unh-unh," it gives as pronunciations for those words, respectively, ʌˈʌ , ˈʌhʌ , and ˈʌ̃ʌ̃ , but the pronunciation sections for "uh-uh" and "uh-huh" refer the reader to a 1982 cite (under the entry "uh-huh") from J C Wells Accents of English III vi 556, which discusses the pronunciation of uh
- also can can also - WordReference Forums
Hello, I have two sentences below 1) It can also help the collector connect with others 2) It also can help the collector connect with others The difference in the two sentences is the position of also and can I wonder whether the second sentence is grammatically correct and has the
- the wind is heavy blowing heavily it is windy
Example 2 sounds a little unnatural If the wind is blowing heavily, it usually blows heavily against something: "The wind blew heavily against the walls of the hut " <- you are creating an image of something heavy (e g an elephant) pushing against the walls
- heya, hiya, hi, hello | WordReference Forums
Hi, Is there any difference between "heya, hiya, hi, hello" used to say hello? Is "hiya" more correct than "heya"?
- back to vs back in | WordReference Forums
HI there, I've got a question about the usage of "back to a place" "back in a place" Now I am not quite sure when to use "to" or "in", in other words, is it more correct to say "I am back to UK" or "I am back in UK"? Seemingly, "I am back to London" or "I am back in London"? I was trying to
- all day all the day | WordReference Forums
I wouldn't use the present perfect in this sentence unless I was making a general statement about my experience: "I've sung at the Met for 10 minutes, I've been a truck driver for an hour, and I've cleaned house all day "
- leave or leave from? | WordReference Forums
A: "None of us must meet until we rob the bank tomorrow We must spend the night in different places I have a house in the countryside, a flat in the city, a house by the sea, and a small hut in the forest Each one of you must be at the bank at 11 o'clock exactly! Who will leave from the city tomorrow?
- I hope + Present vs I hope + Future - WordReference Forums
But in Sound Shift's case one could also say I hope you come to the meeting I can't think of a case (that doesn't mean there isn't one) where the future is mandatory, and can't be replaced with the present
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