The 'ae' in English words can be tricky to pronounce, as it tends to change from word to word. Here's an explanation of when, where, and how it should sound in most common words.
To ad-lib is to talk without preparation, or "off the cuff," so to speak. It comes from the Latin phrase "ad libitum," which translates to "at one's pleasure." READ THIS NEXT:60 Words People Pronounce Differently Across the U.S. Latin Phrases to Impress 11. Sapere aude A popular ...
so that he may neither fail to get what he desires, nor fall into what he wants to avoid; that which relates to our motives to act or not to act, and, in general, appropriate behaviour, so that he may act in an orderly
If you have no idea what Knipex is,here is a link to the Knipex tools we’ve posted about over the years. I tend to pronounce Knipex as Kin-i-pex, because that’s how I heard it pronounced by Knipex reps in product videos a long time ago. This seems to be the common pronunciation...
How do we pronounce it when we speak it?Currently, there are actually two common approaches:The first is Restored Classical Pronunciation. This is basically an attempt to speak Latin with the same pronunciation used during the heyday of ancient Rome, the age of Cicero, Caesar, Virgil and ...
If you were to say the word "hi" in gibberish, it may be tempting to pronounce it "hi-tho-gi," instead of "hI-di-gi." which sounds like you're saying "hit a guy." Don't do it! It's harder to decipher when you add in a different vowel sound. "My name" is not "mi-th...