Some are English
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
IVIESSome are English
HORNSSome are English and some are French
ARTICLESThere are three in English
UGANDACountry whose official languages are English and Swahili
LATELATINLanguage from which many English words are derived
MALAWIChichewa and English are its two official languages
SINGAPORECountry in which English and Mandarin are official languages
NATOIntl. group whose initials in English and French are reversed
BOACreature whose genus name and English name are the same
NATOGrp. whose initials in French are the reverse of its English initials
nonrhoticdenoting or speaking a dialect of English in which pre-consonantal r's are not pronounced
nonrhoticitythe state of being nonrhotic, denoting or speaking a dialect of English in which pre-consonantal r's are not pronounced
nonrhoticitiesNONRHOTICITY, the state of being nonrhotic, denoting or speaking a dialect of English in which pre-consonantal r's are not pronounced
plosivesA plosive speech sound. The basic plosives in English are t, k, and p (voiceless) and d, g, and b (voiced)
hospitalinstitution where the sick or injured are given medical or surgical care usually used in British English without an article after a preposition
springersA small spaniel of a breed originally used to spring game. There are two main breeds, the English springer spaniel, typically black and white or brown and white, and the less common red and white Welsh springer spaniel
springerA small spaniel of a breed originally used to spring game. There are two main breeds, the English springer spaniel, typically black and white or brown and white, and the less common red and white Welsh springer spaniel
lenispronounced with relatively weak muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in weak sound effect: in stressed or unstressed position, (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and zh) are lenis in English, as compared with (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s,
lenespronounced with relatively weak muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in weak sound effect: in stressed or unstressed position, (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and zh) are lenis in English, as compared with (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s,
fortispronounced with considerable muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in a strong fricative or explosive sound. In stressed position (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s, sh) and sometimes (h) are fortis in English as compared with (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and z
fortespronounced with considerable muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in a strong fricative or explosive sound. In stressed position (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s, sh) and sometimes (h) are fortis in English as compared with (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and z
participleA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)
participlesA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)