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It appears you might be asking about the phonetics of the English alphabet. Each letter of the alphabet has its own unique sound (or sets of sounds, in some cases). - A (a as in apple or acorn) - B (bee) - C (see; it can make two sounds: "s" as in "city" or "k" as in "cat") - D (dee) - E (ee; pronounced like "e" in "see"). - F (eff) - G (gee; can be hard "g" as in "gift" or soft "g" as in "giant") - H (aitch) - I (eye; pronounced short like "i" in "in" or long like "i" in "ice") - J (jay) - K (kay) - L (el) - M (em) - N (en) - O (oh) - P (pee) - Q (cue) - R (ar) - S (ess) - T (tee) - U (you; pronounced short like "u" in "up" or long like "u" in "cute") - V (vee) - W (double-you) - X (ex) - Y (why) - Z (zee). Understanding these sounds forms the basis for learning how to read and pronounce words in English. If you're trying to learn English phonetics, resources like educational videos, apps, and English language courses might help!
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