When you say the Eishet Chayil, on what SYL-la-bles does the EM-pha-sis fall?
369774
Wow, you mean for the whole thing?\n\nIt's EISHet CHAYil.\n\nMost of the words are emphasized on the last syllable.  mi yimTZA ve-raCHOK mi-peninNIM mikhRAH.\n\nBut there are exceptions.\n\nhttp://www.aish.com/shabbathowto/fridaynight/Eishet_Chayil.asp\n\nIf you read Hebrew - this page has it in Hebrew, and you can usually assume that it is accented on the end, unles there is a little vertical line under the word, such as under the word CHAYil.\n\nIf you don't read Hebrew, go to this link:\nhttp://headcoverings-by-devorah.com/HebrewSongs_EishesChayil.htm\n\nIt has 3 different audio files for it.  Remember that in song, the accenting is not the same as in plain spoken language, because it will change to fit with the tune.  But of these, the last one by Nomi is the most accurate sounding in my opinion.
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Weil ich es mag.  (Vile ih ess mock.)  Literally, this means "Because I it like." Since "weil" makes this a dependent clause, the verb moves to the end.
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Two.\n\nThe proper pronunciation is ev - ree\n\nIf you use the alternate pronunciation of "eh - ver - ee" it would be three, but that is not standard.
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Rock-a-bye baby on the tree top...\nWhen the wind blows the cradle will rock...\nWHen the bow breaks the cradle will fall...\nRock-a-bye baby, cradle and all...\nGoodnight!!
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信じなさい\n\n\nBe Blessed!
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neither really, its a hebrew word that we have tried to adapt to English.\n\nChannukah would be the closer of the two becuase in hebrew there is a "cha" sound at the beginning
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Lakhota (North America) [by female]        Pilamaya ye\nLakhota (North America) [by male]          Pilamaya yelo\nLakota (North America) [very much]         Pilamaya aloh
162012
pronunciation .. and diction .. coule be..
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shah-e-sayeh   shadow: sayeh  king: shah\nadd an e too. it is the same as of in English.\nKinf of shadow : Shah-e-sayeh        شاه سایه
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According to proper English grammar,\n\n"The" is pronounced "THUH" when the next word begins with a consonant, eg: The ['THUH'] car\n\n"The" is pronounced "THEE" when the next word begins with a vowel, eg: The ['THEE'] apple\n\nBut when you talk informally if you want to stress something as 'The ONE AND ONLY thing' you say 'THEE' no matter whether the next word begins with a vowel or a consonent, eg: The ['THEE'] Michael Jackson, or The ['THEE'] Aaron Carter. \n\nHope that makes sense!
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According to my handy dandy dictionary...\n\nmuh-lef-ik\n\nemphasis on the second syllable
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like 'tay-al'  or  'tie-al'
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for both genders:\n\nu: hey\nthem: hey\nu: wats up\nthem: nm u?\nu: nuthin\nblah blah blah...it goes on from then\n\n\n\nthats how it usually starts
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Beginning Of The End\n\nSpineshank
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Maher-shalal-hash-baz (Isaiah 8:1)\n\nmy dad taught me that when I was a kid and I never forgot :)
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Arabic ..\n\nSalam ..keafak? su'al helo men nak ... shukran \n\nmeans \n\nhello ..how r you? nice question ...thanks
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in standard arabic it is /a.tha.th/ /th/=as in thin أثـاث\n\nin collequial arabic in egypt it's /afsh/ /a/=as in Abdullah عفش