>
> In Italian, "orribile" has /o/, like "dove".
> /O/ is, for example, in "cosa", "roba"; in "sonoro" you can find both
> (s/o/n/O/r/o/)
Thank you Vale for those corrections. I was wondering, since orribile
has a double r, why isn't it open?
Also isn't it dove sono i bei momenti with a closed o sound on dove?
Thanks for your help.
Gina
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