Answer: None of the above explain the difference between the pronounciation of "wife" in Middle English and "wife" in Modern English.
<u>Final "e" in Middle English is pronounced as</u><u><em> schwa</em></u><u>, the neutral vowel sound in Modern English. </u>
Middle English was the form of English used in England from the time of the Norman Conquest until the 16th century. The main difference between Middle English and Modern English is the pronunciation of the "long" vowels due to the Great Vowel Shift. In the case of "wife", in Middle English the final "e" is pronounced "uh", as an unstressed <em>schwa</em> (/ə/), and the German final "e", while in Modern English the final "e" is not pronounced.
Answer:
Milan made 60 cupcakes for a bake sale. She sold 2/3 of them and gave 3/4 of the remaining cupcakes to the students helping at the bake sale. How many cookies did she have left. Show your work and explain your thinking.
Answer:
I will add another answer once you say what you need help with I'm good in English so I don't mind helping you.
Explanation:
there is nothing here for me to help on.
I dont know what the underlined word is so I'll make a list for you. :-)
He: pronoun
Said: verb
Ride: noun
Long/Relaxing: adjective
