From A to Z-Z-Z-Z - 1953 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The s in "blunders" is pronounced with a buzzing sound similar to that used for the letter "z" in a word in English, and uses the vibrations of the vocal chords. The s in "makes" is pronounced with a hissing sound that does not make use of the vocal chords but only the movement of air between the teeth.
(z,z+2) or (z+2,z)
2nd z=17 1st Z=22 Easy as ABC: Just do the following 39-5=___ ___divide by 2=z z+5=Z
The chromatic polynomial for the Petersen (not Peterson) graph ispi(z) = (z - 2)* (z - 1)*z*(z^7 - 12*z^6 + 67*z^5 - 230*z^4 + 529*z^3 - 814*z^2 + 775*z - 352).
In American English, "music" and "visa" are pronounced with a z sound.
The "s" in umbrellas is pronounced with a "z" sound.
Ziyao is pronounced as "z-ee-y-ow" with the emphasis on the "z" and the "ow" pronounced as in "how."
The "x" in xiphoid is pronounced as a "z" sound. So, xiphoid is pronounced as "zi-foid."
Nariz. The z is pronounced like the s in English for American Spanish. The z is pronounced like th for European Spanish.
The Polish phrase "go with God" is pronounced as "idΕΊ z Bogiem" in Polish, which is pronounced as "idsh z Bo-giem."
Zed to rhyme with bed
is, pea brains.
cu - pronounced 'coo'
The "z" in "zai" is not pronounced like the "dge" in "judge. It is more like the z in "zebra" but there are a few differences, the "z" in "zai" is pronounced more strongly, and the upper and lower teeth bite together tighter.
One word that has the "z" sound but starts with an "x" is "xylophone." The letter "x" is pronounced as a "z" sound in this word due to its Greek origin. The "xy" combination is commonly used in words borrowed from Greek, where "x" is pronounced as a "z" or "ks" sound.
HISS LIKE A SNAKE WHEN THE S IS PRONOUNCED NOT A Z