If you can pronounce kakorrhaphiophobia, throw a parade for yourself, for it's got enough letters to fill a 10 gallon hat. |
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I think most would agree that she was extremely shy to pronounce general rules of application. |
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I don't expect newsreaders to pronounce it like locals, but they should get it right. |
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The section on writing skills helps the learner write the alphabet, while describing how to pronounce each of the alphabets. |
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It was our Americanized nickname, because we couldn't pronounce his whole name and get anything else done. |
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You know how to pronounce numerous Yiddish words and use them correctly in context. |
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I look at Wonder Boy and pronounce that Rafael is perfectly healthy, mentally sane, and all right. |
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In all honesty, until a few weeks ago he had no idea how to pronounce the word. |
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These clan names are all expressed in Wyandot, words so long and hard to properly pronounce that they are omitted here. |
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As we get older we learn to read and write and hopefully pronounce the words correctly in whatever language we are raised. |
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We try and think of something clever, something witty, current, hard to pronounce. |
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Both Ghegs and Tosks speak the same language but pronounce it with some difference. |
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He argues that even after learning the entire Tamil alphabet one will be unable to pronounce some words and letters, unique to Tamil language. |
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Some commentators have also expressed scepticism about the international courts, tribunals and committees which pronounce upon human rights. |
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Conor and Tiernan are intrigued to see Northern Ireland, or Norn Iron as they pronounce it, mimicking a northern accent. |
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Modern central banks pronounce economic and monetary stability as their target. |
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With that terrible temper she owns, I can safely pronounce that I would not be astounded if she possessed other unmannered habits. |
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We won't ask you to try and pronounce her name as she is called Gosha for short. |
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Most people referred to him as such because they were unable to pronounce his surname. |
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Those who stand far distant from it might find it easy to pronounce upon her fate. |
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Word Attack requires students to pronounce nonsense words using phonic and structural analysis skills. |
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The Word Attack subtest measures one's ability to pronounce phonically regular nonsense words using knowledge of the alphabetic principle. |
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I couldn't pronounce or understand half the names and in-jokes but they still made me chuckle regardless. |
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Yes, I know you may not even be able to pronounce it, but we have worked like the devil on this case and all her ulcers healed previously. |
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This is a difficult area and a matter that is fitting and suitable for this Court to pronounce upon. |
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In between, the anchors watch stocks in these sectors and pronounce that coal has gone up, or iron ore is flattish. |
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So this time around, city officials hope election monitors will pronounce the process glitch-free. |
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Computer-driven analysis based on past events derives metrics which the rating agencies can use to pronounce pontifically on creditworthiness. |
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Recently, I had to go to Maryland, which I pronounce Maryland, it being, as far as I can tell, a portmanteau word, made up of Mary and land. |
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To pronounce the dark 'l' in girl or world, unroll the tongue and press the tip up against the alveolar ridge just behind the teeth. |
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Equally surprising is that Glennon is so eager to pronounce a death sentence on the Security Council today. |
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Her tiny lips moved carefully as she attempted to sound out and then pronounce the difficult words. |
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The point is that only real Friesians can pronounce the first words correctly. |
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Come on folks, don't you know how to pronounce vowels with umlauts over them? |
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The answer is that the institution of the court is not the court building itself, it is the judges who pronounce their verdicts. |
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The primary method of examination is to ask the patient to read and pronounce a standard list of words from a sheet of paper. |
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It is unnecessary, and it would be inappropriate, for me to pronounce on the merits of the constitutional issue. |
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He said the US would consider backing the appointment of an independent assessor to pronounce on the validity of the ceasefires. |
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He said the team would not pronounce on the validity of the election itself. |
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The same principle requires us to pronounce on the validity of executive action when it is challenged. |
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By reaching such a verdict, the jury did not have to pronounce on five other questions that devolved from that point. |
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Many students seemed bothered by the unfamiliarity of the names and their inability to pronounce them. |
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We cannot pronounce them unsusceptible of civilization since even apes have been taught to eat, drink, repose and dress like men. |
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A woman read the gospel with a helper at her side to pronounce the difficult words. |
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Nearly every Englishman of working-class origin considers it effeminate to pronounce a foreign word correctly. |
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All the mantras are in Sanskrit, but because our native language is Thai, it is difficult to pronounce the Sanskrit words. |
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I worked with her, and she wrote out everything and taught me how to pronounce it. |
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Then, Kaga and four judges taste the food and pronounce the winner. |
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My two children have uncommon names that are easy to pronounce and spell. |
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The upper elite still try to pronounce judgments and lead, but fewer and fewer of those down below pay attention. |
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The speaker announced that she would pronounce a nonsense word, baba. |
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Ever since then, the fine brains who pronounce upon these things have told us that moving to the right is a sure-fire way for Labour to win elections, but never mind. |
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Most, in fact, find themselves asking the class how to pronounce polysyllabic words, how to operate a projector or where they can find whiteboard markers. |
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The only other solution is for foreigners to pronounce words correctly. |
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I don't know that I'd want to pronounce that judgment at this point. |
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Only a court of law has the right to pronounce on innocence or guilt. |
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However, all causation and human rights questions are very fact sensitive and I consider that it would be wrong to pronounce on the matter in the abstract. |
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For example, it is permissible to pronounce the word Elohim when it is an obvious reference to human judges or false gods, or Tzeva'ot when it refers to armies. |
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The distinction between the old grave and acute accents were a help to children and learners to help them pronounce a word which they encountered for the first time. |
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There are the serious programmes, where weighty professors talk straight to camera and pronounce their conventional view of great kings and queens. |
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People with the shift pronounce bus so that it sounds more like boss to people without the shift. |
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For example, the Napoleonic code expressly forbade French judges to pronounce general principles of law. |
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There is also some disagreement as to what to call abbreviations that some speakers pronounce as letters and others pronounce as a word. |
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As the names of many Vietnamese letters are disyllabic, it would be less convenient to pronounce an initialism by its individual letters. |
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When he immigrated he changed his name to the anglicised form so the natives could pronounce it correctly. |
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But however you want to pronounce it, this story will win your heart and tickle your funnybone. |
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We had the names no one could pronounce and faces of the culprits. |
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Those near a dying man encourage him to pronounce the Shahada as Muslims want their last word to be their profession of faith. |
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It is his artistic consistency in this respect which obliges us to pronounce him our greatest Victorian composer. |
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Occasionally, a court is faced with an issue of such overwhelming public importance that the court will pronounce upon it without deciding it. |
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I pronounce thee a hovering temporizer, that Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil, Inclining to them both. |
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However, I'm not familiar with any dialect that would pronounce Susan's several-y ending words as tautonyms. |
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While standard Dutch and most Dutch dialects do not pronounce the final n, West Flemish typically drops the e and pastes the n to the base word. |
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The educated class of India may be able to pronounce such words, but others have difficulty. |
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Apart from the inability to pronounce 'f' and 'v' most of the time, in reality, there is no single Philippine English accent. |
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Indians' tendency to pronounce English phonetically as well can cause divergence from Western English. |
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Quebec Anglophones generally pronounce French street names in Montreal as French words. |
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When the Commons demand judgment, but not earlier, the Lords may proceed to pronounce the sentence against the accused. |
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However Australians, like Americans, are more likely to pronounce numbers such as 1,200 as twelve hundred, rather than one thousand two hundred. |
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When it is vocalised, most scholars pronounce it as a schwa. |
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Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia is a fear of long words and just try to pronounce it, while panophobia is a fear of everything and phobophobia is a fear of phobias. |
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In contrast, less educated speakers pronounce the merge more frequently. |
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In 1926 the name of the company was abbreviated to Gloster Aircraft Company because customers outside of the United Kingdom found the original name too difficult to pronounce. |
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I like this very much, except that it is difficult to pronounce in French. |
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Half-literate persons, who try, without proper knowledge, to pronounce a foreign language, are apt to coin hyper-foreign forms, a special kind of hyper-correction. |
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Scotty will report to Captain Kirk that the lightbulb in the Engineering Section is burned out, to which Kirk will send Bones to pronounce the bulb dead. |
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Comrades, here and now I pronounce the death sentence upon Snowball. |
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Barry did grow up in a white neighborhood, you know, and he does know how to conversate, and he does know how to pronounce his vowels, he knows how to talk. |
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