例句與造句

1. I'd very much like to know how to pronounce a certain character's name.
2. :When I am unsure how to pronounce a word, I find it very helpful to consult a dictionary.
3. He hopes it will help kids who are afraid to ask their teacher or peers how to pronounce a simple word.
4. I teach the world how to pronounce a princess'name and recommend a few articles in Wikipedia for reference ( genetic genealogy ).
5. :: : If you haven't " chosen " how to pronounce a new word, you are going to pause every time you come across it.
6. It's difficult to find how to pronounce a in a sentence. 用how to pronounce a造句挺難的
7. I want to put a reference on how to pronounce a village name on a page-but am not sure how to go about it-help please !!
8. :In logographic writing systems, it's completely normal to know exactly how to pronounce a character and what it means, but have no idea how to write it.
9. :: : : : : : Turning back to the question of using the IPA to learn how to pronounce a Spanish word, will someone please provide a step-by-step example?
10. Because the method of radicals is applied only to the written character, one need not know how to pronounce a character before looking it up; the entry, once located, usually gives the pronunciation.
11. :: : : : ( 1 ) If a person does not know how to pronounce a basic word ( " clay " was my hypothetical example ), they clearly will not be able to navigate the IPA code, either.
12. In daily practice, a bewildering variety of romanisations are used, making it difficult to know how to pronounce a word, or to judge if two words ( e . g . on a map and a street sign ) are actually the same.
13. The palatalized [ t? ] would be very unusual for a native speaker; however, it is often used by foreigners who have not yet learned how to pronounce a [ c ] . contribs ) 12 : 20, 6 July 2007 ( UTC)
14. Advanced learners of Chinese who have a firm command of pinyin will also benefit, especially in cases when they know how to pronounce a word but do not remember how to write it, and will be able to quickly find the character ( 2005 : 145 ).
15. The Latin script ( or romaji in Japanese ) is used to a certain extent, such as for imported acronyms and to transcribe Japanese names and in other instances where non-Japanese speakers need to know how to pronounce a word ( such as " ramen " at a restaurant ).