Translation for 'to pronounce' from English to Russian

to pronounce

произнести [сов.]

• Barry similarly notes that the "critical rationalism" in Hayek's writings appears incompatible with "a certain kind of fatalism, that we must wait for evolution to pronounce its verdict".
• Mechanisms are also taught in traditional treatment to compensate for lost language function such as drawing and using phrases that are easier to pronounce.
• It was during the London run that he began being known by his last name only, as the English producers were unable to pronounce the voiceless uvular fricative consonant Ḥet at the beginning of his first name, Chaim, instead calling him "Shame".
• Valiente was unhappy with this version, saying that "people seemed to have some difficulty with this, because of the various goddess-names which they found hard to pronounce", and so she rewrote it as a prose version, much of which differs from her initial version, and is more akin to Gardner's version.
• A 2015 study by Caleb Everett argued that tonal languages are more common in hot and humid climates, which make them easier to pronounce, even when considering familial relationships.

• Then he was constrained (October 26, 451) by the friends of Dioscurus to pronounce the "anathema" over Nestorius.
• The success of California and new world Chardonnays, partly encouraged by the Californian showing at the Judgment of Paris wine tasting, brought varietal wine labeling to more prominence and the easy to pronounce Chardonnay grape was one of the largest beneficiaries.
• He had a lateral lisp and was unable to pronounce the letter "s", verbalising it with a slur.
• In Scots law, barratry referred to the crime committed by a judge who is induced by bribery to pronounce judgment.
• The king's "imperium" both granted him military powers and qualified him to pronounce legal judgement in all cases as the chief justice of Rome.

• , but this may be dropped if it is easy enough to pronounce and no confusion will be caused.
• The metrical "feet" in the classical languages were based on the length of time taken to pronounce each syllable, which were categorized according to their weight as either "long" syllables or "short" syllables (indicated as "dum" and "di" below).
• Tenochtitlan was renamed "Mexico" because the Spanish found the word easier to pronounce.
• First, the learner needs to be able to hear what they are attempting to pronounce.
• Unable to pronounce the new name, Arthur addresses them as "Knights who until recently said 'Ni!

• The authors of one discrete mathematics textbook suggest: "Should you need to pronounce iff, really hang on to the 'ff' so that people hear the difference from 'if'", implying that "iff" could be pronounced as [...].
• However, children acquire them readily; a two-year-old, for example, may be able to pronounce a word with a lateral click [...] with no problem, but still be unable to pronounce [...].
• Latin did not have this sound as a distinctive phoneme, and speakers tended to pronounce such loanwords with [...] in Old Latin and [...] in Classical and Late Latin if they were unable to produce [...].