7 days in a week x 24 hours/ day gives us the number of hours in a week.
1/7
there are 24 hours in 1 day and 7 days a week, therefore 168 hours in 1 week.
Wednesday
Each day, you work 7.75 hours. You work five days a week, so multiply this by five. You work 38.75 hours per week.
Saturday
Yes, "ou" is considered a diphthong in English.
No, the word "sound" is not a diphthong. It is a monophthong, as it contains a single vowel sound, represented by the 'ou' diphthong in this case.
Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.
Yes, "ea" is considered a diphthong in the English language.
More or less like the English words "louse DAY-oh", with no diphthong on the "ay" vowel.
A diphthong is a word that has two vowels in a single syllable. The sound moves forward from one vowel to another in the word. An example of a word that has a diphthong in it is the word feat.
a diphthong
Here's one definition of "diphthong" from an on-line source. All the definitionsI saw on line say pretty much the same thing. This one just says it with easierwords:Diphthongs are types of vowels where two vowel sounds are connected ina continuous, gliding motion. They are often referred to as gliding vowels.I'll try to give a few examples:-- The letter 'o' is not a diphthong in the "Romance languages". Speakers ofSpanish, Italian, German, and others typically pronounce it as "aw". But inEnglish, the beginning of 'o' does not sound like the end of it. When we runinto an 'o', we pronounce it as two vowels and glide quickly from one to theother, and it comes out as "aw-oo".-- The letter 'i' is not a diphthong in the "Romance languages". Speakers ofSpanish, Italian, German, and others typically pronounce it as "ih", like in theEnglish words "bit" and "lick". But in English, the beginning of 'i' often does notsound like the end of it. When we run into an 'i', we often pronounce it as twovowels and glide quickly from one to the, other, and it comes out as "ah-ee".-- The letter 'u' is not a diphthong in the "Romance languages". Speakers ofSpanish, Italian, German, and others typically pronounce it as "oo", like in theEnglish words "oops" and "toot". But in English, the beginning of 'u' often doesnot sound like the end of it. When we run into a 'u', we often pronounce it astwo vowels and glide quickly from one to the, other, and it comes out as "ee-oo".The letter 'a' in the word 'day' is a diphthong. It starts as 'eh' and ends as 'ee'.All the days of the week end in "...day", so all of their names contain at least one diphthong.
Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.Monday is the second day of the week in a Gregorian calendar.
No. A diphthong is a combination of two vowels that make a sound which glides between the two, but sounds like neither. The word Out contains an OU diphthong. The letter Y often combines with other vowels to make diphthongs, such as Boy, Toy, Joy, etc. However, by itself it cannot be a diphthong.
The diphthong that sounds like "eye" is the /aɪ/ sound, as in "my" or "high". It is a combination of the vowel sounds /a/ and /ɪ/.