how do you spell farenhiet?
138653
Fahrenheit.\n\nIt is capitalized because it is the family name (proper name) of the German scientist Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit who devised the scale.\n\nWhen in doubt, type "define word" into the Yahoo Search engine, even if you think it is misspelled, and you will often get a definition and a "Did you mean:" with a corrected spelling.  Click on the corrected spelling and then look for the definitions.\n\nTry: define farenhiet\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?p=define+farenhiet&ei=UTF-8&fr=slv1-&x=wrt\n\n\nAs an aside, I've always been fascinated that fahren in German means driving or to drive and that -heit is an ending meaning something like "-ness" or "-dom" as in gesundheit = gesund 'healthy" and -heit '-ness' = healthiness or to your health and freiheit is frie 'free' -heit 'dom', freedom or liberty.  So, given my bad German, fahrenheit might be "with drive" or "drivingness" or some such.  Literal translation doesn't do it justice.  Finally, I found a page which says:\n\nFahrenheit is a name that was given to people from Fahrenhaupt (in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern). The place name Fahrenhaupt seems like it ought to mean `main drive.' The most famous Fahrenheit, of course, is Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
886135
It's not Farquarson, it's Featherstonehaugh that's pronounced Fanshaw.  There are plenty of other examples, including placenames: Happisburgh in Norfolk pronounced Haysbro', Belvoir pronounced Beaver.  It's the sign of an old language:  names evolve, pronounciation deteriorates, and sometimes spelling doesn't keep up.  \nSometimes it does: Bristol used to be called Brigstow, but the local dialect adds an L to the end of words that end in vowel sounds (Bristolians drink 'vodkal' that they buy from 'Asdal'), and so Brigstow became 'Brigstowl', which decayed into 'Bristol'.
964885
"know" how to spell first! \nsorry
656539
Colour, favourite, darby (instead of derby), serviette instead of napkin, defence instead of defense.\n\n"I beg your pardon." instead of "What?"\n\nRead some English literature to help you.
964309
In England, it rhymes with wit. Its pronounced swit-ser-land.
1136223
correct yours english first
879107
Please uese your spell checker!
550206
Learn to spell first.
664838
Do you know how to spell?
207183
A heading maybe ?\n\nChapeau means hat so...my guess !
533360
well you spell it, IT.\n\nyou spell antidisestablishmentarianism, like this.
607863
How to spell a word...REMEMBER.
838904
arien, how ever you spell it.
897230
it should be spelled "VIDHYUT"
993635
Qu-ee-u-ee\n\nJust kidding. The proper pronunciation is linked below. (I couldn't copy and paste it because of the unusual characters.)
218957
This isn't pronounced anything like it sounds:\nFailte (basically "welcome")\nCead Mile Failte (basically "a hundred thousand welcomes", so it's the extra polite version)\nNote there's an acute accent (points this way: /) on the "e" in "Cead" and "a" in "Failte."\n\nIt's pronounced something like "KAY-ad MEE-lah FALL-tcha," though the exact Irish diphthongs don't have any equivalents in English.\n\nThe link below has an mp3 of someone saying it.
349508
you no write proper english