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The C phonetic alphabet is definitely the first one used in Western languages like English and Spanish. This alphabet is formed by combining the sounds of English letters with their Latin counterparts, so that it is a "functional" combination. When the letter C was added to the alphabet, its pronunciation started to be pronounced as /k/ or perhaps /k'/. This will make the letter C very easy to spell, with no other vowels being necessary to pronounce. The sound of C is close to that of the letter C, and therefore, it's also quite easy for the alphabet to sound when spoken aloud.
You'll find lots of ways that the C phonetic alphabet can be formed. One of the most popular ways is by adding the letter D to a C. For example, if the first sound of the C is "c", then adding the letter D makes the letter C phonetically complete. In the case of the letter C, the combination of D and the C sound make the letter C phonetically complete, making the symbol C phonetically complete. When C is formed from a D, the letter C phonetically completes as well. But, when a letter D is inserted into a C, the word becomes a D phonetically complete and the C is pronounced as /k'/ in words as "cadaver".
A letter C phonetically completes when D and the C are pronounced a similar way. This makes the symbol C phonetically complete, but the letter C does not require any vowels to be pronounced in order to complete the pronunciation. The letters C and D don't take vowels to form the sound /a/ in words as "cadaver" or "cane". These 3 words both have the sound /k'/ as well as the letter C doesn't require any vowels to make the pronunciation complete. http://www.pinemountainchamber.com/ |
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