How do you say skirt in English?

First of all, the English word for skirt is: skirt.

Second, the phonetic symbol of the skirt: English [sk? : t] beauty [sk? :rt]？

Third, interpretation:

1, n. skirt; Edge; The hem of a dress, coat, etc; Baffle (on the bottom of a vehicle or machine)

Example: her? Used to be. Dressed? Answer? White? Angry?

A coat? And then what? Answer? Blue? Velvet? Skirt. ?

She is wearing a white blouse with lace and a blue velvet skirt.

2、vt。 & On the brink of ...; Walk along the edge of; Bypass; keep away from

For example: economists? Say? That? This? Time? Company?

Seems? Where to? Is it? Use? New? Method? A skirt? Capital control. ?

Economists say that this time, companies seem to be using new methods to circumvent capital controls.

Extended data:

1, third person singular: skirt?

2. plural: skirt?

3. now participle: kicking?

4. Past tense: skirted

5./s/ The lips are slightly open, the upper and lower teeth are close to the closed state, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the lower gum, and the airflow is emitted from the teeth.

/k/ Press the base of the tongue on the back jaw, and then suddenly open it, so that the air rushes out and becomes sound.

/з:/The tongue is raised, the lips are in a natural state, and the mouth is half open and half closed, making a long sound of "E". It is the pronunciation of the letters er, ir, or or ur in a word.

/r/ The lip shape is slightly round, the tongue body is slightly concave, the tip of the tongue rolls up and vibrates the vocal cords.

/t/ Lips slightly open. Touch your gums with the tip of your tongue first, and then suddenly open it to let the air rush out and become sound.

American English tends to be conservative in phonology. For example, contemporary American English has a rolling tongue in most cases, and the letter R should be pronounced before the consonant; Although there is no tongue curl in contemporary British English, it was everywhere in Britain in the17th century.

Words beginning with wh are pronounced as [hw] in American English and [w] in British English.

For example: where[hw /w], while[hwail/wail], white[hwait/wait] and so on.

American English sounds -u- and -ue [u:] and British English sounds [ju:].

For example: due[du:/dju:], reduce[ri &；; 0#39; Du: S/RI & 0#39; Dju:s], tube[tu:b/tju:b], etc.

American English reading -a- as [], British English reading [a or a:].

For example: craft[kr ft/kraft], half[h f/ha:f], laugh[l f/la:f] and so on.

References:

Baidu translation-skirt

Baidu encyclopedia-English phonetic symbols