Let's Say When You Spell A Name “Keith” To Another Person ... - HiNative
Maybe your like
- Sign up
- Sign in
Nice7 4 Feb 2020 - Korean
Quality Point(s): 257
Answer: 116
Like: 81
- English (US)
When you "disagree" with an answer The owner of it will not be notified. Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer. OK Read more comments 
mdryer93 4 Feb 2020 - English (US)
Quality Point(s): 164
Answer: 40
Like: 29
soft k e as in even i is silent sounds like key-th one easy way to remember vowels in English is : "when two vowel go walking, the first does the talking" --- meaning when two vowels are next to one another, you only pronounce the first one it doesnt always apply, but it does in this situationsoft k e as in eveni is silentsounds like key-thone easy way to remember vowels in English is :"when two vowel go walking, the first does the talking" --- meaning when two vowels are next to one another, you only pronounce the first oneit doesnt always apply, but it does in this situation
See a translation 0 likes
Was this answer helpful?
Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0)
Obviously wrong 
Explanation is not enough 
Written in a language I can't understand 
Answer is not related to the question 
Other reason Nice7 4 Feb 2020 - Korean
Quality Point(s): 257
Answer: 116
Like: 81
@mdryer93 Thank you so much but that was not my question. My explanation was poor. My bad. This is a situation when i talk on the phone and the other person is asking for my email address. So, i would say the email address, but in order to minimize the spelling error, I spell each letter with a word. I am just not sure whether #1 or #2 is grammatically correct. Hope this clears your confusion.^^ @mdryer93 Thank you so much but that was not my question. My explanation was poor. My bad.This is a situation when i talk on the phone and the other person is asking for my email address. So, i would say the email address, but in order to minimize the spelling error, I spell each letter with a word. I am just not sure whether #1 or #2 is grammatically correct. Hope this clears your confusion.^^ See a translation 0 likes mdryer93 4 Feb 2020 - English (US)
Quality Point(s): 164
Answer: 40
Like: 29
use 1. because "as in" is making a comparison saying "as a" is not natural or proper the only example for "as a" is a Holiday reference i am going as a pumpkin for holloween or i am going as a pokemon for comic conuse 1. because "as in" is making a comparisonsaying "as a" is not natural or properthe only example for "as a" is a Holiday referencei am going as a pumpkin for holloweenor i am going as a pokemon for comic con
See a translation 1 like Was this answer helpful?
Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0)
Datsun43 4 Feb 2020 - English (US)
Quality Point(s): 7142
Answer: 1184
Like: 1271
@Nice7 To spell names, especially on the phone or when people can't understand easily, the first form is more common. ("k as in 'kite', e as in 'echo'...")@Nice7 To spell names, especially on the phone or when people can't understand easily, the first form is more common. ("k as in 'kite', e as in 'echo'...")
See a translation 1 like Highly-rated answerer Was this answer helpful?
Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0) Nice7 4 Feb 2020 - Korean
Quality Point(s): 257
Answer: 116
Like: 81
How about if you were to give examples with names? “k as in Kathie, e as in Eddie, n as in Nancy” Does it still sound natural? How about if you were to give examples with names? “k as in Kathie, e as in Eddie, n as in Nancy”Does it still sound natural? See a translation 0 likes Datsun43 4 Feb 2020 - English (US)
Quality Point(s): 7142
Answer: 1184
Like: 1271
@Nice7 It sounds natural, sort of... But most English-speaking countries have a specific phonetic alphabet they use for spelling aloud, with agreed words. https://ko.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_%EC%9D%8C%EC%84%B1_%EB%AC%B8%EC%9E%90 Not everyone knows the NATO alphabet, so you'll probably be fine using names.@Nice7 It sounds natural, sort of...But most English-speaking countries have a specific phonetic alphabet they use for spelling aloud, with agreed words.https://ko.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_%EC%9D%8C%...Not everyone knows the NATO alphabet, so you'll probably be fine using names.
See a translation 0 likes Highly-rated answerer Was this answer helpful?
Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0) mdryer93 4 Feb 2020 - English (US)
Quality Point(s): 164
Answer: 40
Like: 29
you can give example of anything as long as it is the appropriate sound or phonetic comparison. e and eddie dont sound the same e as in easy eddie is more of a eh soundyou can give example of anything as long as it is the appropriate sound or phonetic comparison.e and eddie dont sound the samee as in easyeddie is more of a eh sound
See a translation 2 likes Was this answer helpful?
Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0) Nice7 4 Feb 2020 - Korean
Quality Point(s): 257
Answer: 116
Like: 81
@Datsun43 Haha explanation in korean~ thank you @Datsun43 Haha explanation in korean~ thank you See a translation 0 likes Nice7 4 Feb 2020 - Korean
Quality Point(s): 257
Answer: 116
Like: 81
@mdryer93 You are very right! @mdryer93 You are very right! See a translation 0 likes Nice7 4 Feb 2020 - Korean
Quality Point(s): 257
Answer: 116
Like: 81
“k as in Kathie, e as in Eddie, n as in Nancy” This sentence is grammatically correct thou? I’ve always used it as “k as Kathie, e as Eddie, n as Nancy...” without “IN” So i’ve been saying in broken English all this time...ㅠㅠ Please confirm “k as in Kathie, e as in Eddie, n as in Nancy”This sentence is grammatically correct thou?I’ve always used it as “k as Kathie, e as Eddie, n as Nancy...” without “IN”So i’ve been saying in broken English all this time...ㅠㅠPlease confirm See a translation 0 likes Datsun43 6 Feb 2020 - English (US)
Quality Point(s): 7142
Answer: 1184
Like: 1271
@Nice7 don't worry! It's not broken English. I've heard people say "K for Kathie, E for Edward". And I've heard some older men say "Spelling: King, Echo, Nancy..." There are many different patterns. As long as the other person understands the spelling, it's just fine.@Nice7 don't worry! It's not broken English. I've heard people say "K for Kathie, E for Edward". And I've heard some older men say "Spelling: King, Echo, Nancy..."There are many different patterns.As long as the other person understands the spelling, it's just fine.
See a translation 0 likes Highly-rated answerer Was this answer helpful?
Was this useful? Hmm... (0) Useful (0)
[News] Hey you! The one learning a language! Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by both native speakers and AI 📝✨. Sign up Share this question - Which is more natural? I forget her name. Or I forgot her name.
- What's the name of it?? There is spelling hint below
- What's the name of this brand??
- Show more
- *# what’s these symbol called?
- What does “ypu” mean? I saw it on text message.
- Which one is correct ? "thank you for checking up on me" or "checking in on me"? And is it a pro...
- When I reply to a mail from my boss, can I use "Noted with thanks "? Isn't it rude to my boss?
- what does (my shayla) mean? someone said (where is my shayla) and im suddenly curious to know its...
- Show more
- Regarding saying "stocking-stalking," does the former have a slight glottal stop and the latter d...
- Does this sound natural? His constant effort has made him smarter than any other classmates.
- Could anyone check my journal entry? My kids and I decorate...
- I just saw Billy wearing a top hat - he's so random! in this sentence what is random so ho...
- Hardly had the meeting started when the fire alarm went off. Is this totally natural?
- Show more
- Good care of children should be taken Good care should be take of children Which is more commom?...
- Can you tell me the differences between these? I tore the letter. I tore up the letter. I ripped...
- Does this sound natural? A: I haven’t decided whether I’m going to let my kids learn judo. B: I...
- I want to rebuild the friendship with him like we used to be, but it’s embarrassing to tell him a...
- I've noticed that the indefinite articles could replace the word "one" in phrases and sentences l...
- For the following sentence.... wo jin tian shou ji wang na le = I forgot to take this shouji B...
- How do you say this in Czech? ahoj
What’s this symbol? The Language Level symbol shows a user's proficiency in the languages they're interested in. Setting your Language Level helps other users provide you with answers that aren't too complex or too simple.
- Beginner
Has difficulty understanding even short answers in this language.
- Beginner-Intermediate
Can ask simple questions and can understand simple answers.
- Intermediate
Can ask all types of general questions and can understand longer answers.
- Advanced
Can understand long, complex answers.
Sign up for premium, and you can play other user's audio/video answers. Learn about premium features Close What are gifts? Show your appreciation in a way that likes and stamps can't.
By sending a gift to someone, they will be more likely to answer your questions again!
If you post a question after sending a gift to someone, your question will be displayed in a special section on that person’s feed.
Close
HiNative allows both AI and native speakers to provide answers. Register for free Ask native speakers questions for free
Register for free
Thank you! Rest assured your feedback will not be shown to other users. Thank you very much! Your feedback is greatly appreciated. New Questions by Type - How do you say this? What does this mean? What's the difference? Please show me examples with ~~. Ask something else
Solve your problems more easily with the app!
( 30,698 ) - Find the answer you're looking for from 45 million answers logged!
- Enjoy the auto-translate feature when searching for answers!
- It’s FREE!!
- HiNative
- N
- Na
- Name
- Let’s say when you spel...
Tag » How Do You Spell Keith
-
Keith Is A Masculine Given Name. It Comes From A Scottish Surname, Adopted As A Given Name In The 19th Century. ... Keith (given Name)
-
How To Spell Keith (And How To Misspell It Too)
-
Correct Spelling For Keith [Infographic]
-
Different Ways To Spell Keith - Waystospell
-
Correct Spelling Of Keith At
-
How Do You Spell Keith Or Kieth?
-
Kieth History, Family Crest & Coats Of Arms - HouseofNames
-
Keith Spelling - YouTube
-
Alternate Spellings For The Name KEITH
-
Chinese Name Keith 基斯 YOU CAN MAGNIFY
-
Kieth - Urban Dictionary
-
Keith - Wiktionary
-
Spell, Keith - Aiken-Capers Funeral Home
-
The Spell Of Scotland The Spell Series By Keith Clark - Goodreads