pronounce SALE AND SAIL?
930428
They are pronounced the same, they just mean different things.
124986
You write M.Y. Star Express. For a motor yacht called Star Express. Or S.Y. Antares, for a sailing yacht called Antares.
460087
2} CHILD.\n\n\n3} THE SHIP BELONGS TO THEIR RELATION.{RELATIVES}.;-}
646041
The pronunciation should be as follows:\nPOSOL'STVO\nPO - as in "paw"\nSOL - as in "solar" only with a soft L\nSTVO - just as is with the O at the and similar to the one at the beginning.
211759
see-NOS-tee-um.\n\nbut if you don't believe me, Merriam Webster has an online dictionary with pronunciations. http://www.m-w.com although I cannot guarantee that this word will be in there.
949062
accent the first and last syllables
256450
Two Buoys\nSound Buoys\nReel Sound\nReel Fanta-Sea\nSound Fanta-Sea\nSea Gal \nThese are a few of the better names that came up using the firstboat boat name generator:
995418
It can mean "a ship".
651468
http://www.dict.cc/?s=currency\n\nclick on the little loudspeaker next to the word Währung.\n\nfyi it's pronounced Veh-rung.\n\ncheers.
411808
plah-nay-ahn-do\nre-al-i-dahd\nsa-buh-dough\nah-ser\nvay-las\nmay-hor
459815
it goes like this...\n\nheeeeyyyyyy,  bidy buda beebade lbideeway jibalabdooba.\n\n\njust keep saying that over and over till someone bids.\n\nthen when someone bids say "we have (amount)"\n\nthen repeat
204705
Preface\nIndex\nPronounciation
465651
You Tack. Sail upwind with the wind at a crossing quarter to port or starboard. then turn into the wind and  'Tack' the other way until you reach your destination
190584
It’s a sailor’s expression, from the days of sailing ships. The terminology of sailing ships is excessively complicated and every time I refer to it people write in to say I’ve got it wrong, usually contradicting each other. So treat what follows as a broad-brush treatment, open to dispute on fine points.\nWe ignorant landlubbers might think that a sheet is a sail, but in traditional sailing-ship days, a sheet was actually a rope, particularly one attached to the bottom corner of a sail (it actually comes from an Old English term for the corner of a sail). The sheets were vital, since they trimmed the sail to the wind. If they ran loose, the sail would flutter about in the wind and the ship would wallow off its course out of control.\nExtend this idea to sailors on shore leave, staggering back to the ship after a good night on the town, well tanked up. The irregular and uncertain locomotion of these jolly tars must have reminded onlookers of the way a ship moved in which the sheets were loose. Perhaps one loose sheet might not have been enough to get the image across, so the speakers borrowed the idea of a three-masted sailing ship with three sheets loose, so the saying became three sheets in the wind.\nOur first written example comes from that recorder of low life, Pierce Egan, in his Real life in London of 1821. But it must surely be much older.\nThe version you give, incidentally, is comparatively recent, since the older one (the only one given in the big Oxford English Dictionary) is three sheets in the wind. However, online searches show that your version is now about ten times as common as the one containing in, so it may be that some day soon it will be the only one around. The version with to seems to be gaining ground because so many people think a sheet is a sail.
324179
Le-win-ski\nin its original European version it is pronounced Le-vin-ski
555814
like 'tay-al'  or  'tie-al'
3529
It's a Japanese word.  It means harbor wave.