The Welsh 'll' is how we write the phoneme (sound) /ɬ/ which is called the voiceless lateral fricative. This sound is not a part of English phonology. In fact the only other European language which has it is Icelandic and then it's only found in clusters. Because English lacks the /ɬ/ sound, people who are unfamiliar with it often struggle to articulate it. Depending on where it is in a word, the English speaker will approximate it as /k/ before /l/ (klan for llan), or as /l/ in isolation (alan for allan) and sometimes /θl/ in medial position (Lanethli for Llanelli). People will always approximate a phoneme which is alien to them. Just as English speakers do not pronounce the French and German /y/ as /y/ but usually as something like /u/. Often phonemes like /x/ and /χ/ are realised as /k/ (e.g. lock for Scottish loch).

Le climat conjoncturel restant grevé par une forte incertitude, les ménages privés ne devraient quasiment pas réduire leur taux d’épargne, qui passerait de 11,4 % à 11,2 % entre 2024 et 2026.

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you’d like to invest more money in, it’s important to use the right mix of strategies and tactics.

class II and class IV antiarrhythmics are effective in slowing conduction in the SA and AV nodes.