giúp tui vs

delicious Here are the correct forms of the verbs in brackets: 1. was not 2. met 3. rises 4. pay 5. eat 6. gave 7. told, were 8. doesn't have 9. wear 10. often writes 11. speaks 12. is doing 13. watches 14. don't often go 15. are 16. litter 17. are 18. doesn't live 19. see 20. tell To find the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others, let's analyze the pronunciation of each word given in the IPA notation. The underlined part in the given options could be the "ea" in leisure, sleepy, and cheap, and the "e" in terrible. - leisure: ˈlɛʒər (The "ea" is pronounced as /ɛ/, a short "e" sound, followed by a "zh" sound which isn't present in the other options but we'll look at the "ea" part specifically.) - sleepy: sˈlipi (The "ea" is pronounced as a short "i" sound, /i/, which is different from the others.) - cheap: ʧip (The "ea" is pronounced as a short "i" sound, /i/, which is the same as in sleepy.) - terrible: ˈtɛrəbəl (The "e" is pronounced as a short "e" sound, /ɛ/, similar to the first part of the "ea" sound in leisure.) Considering the pronunciation of the underlined parts, we see that "sleepy" and "cheap" have the same "ea" sound, and "leisure" and "terrible" have a similar short "e" sound in their underlined parts. However, "leisure" has a unique sound /ɛʒ/ in its underlined part, with the presence of the "zh" sound which isn't found in the other options. But if we're strictly comparing the underlined "ea" parts, we notice "sleepy" and "cheap" have a different sound /i/ compared to the others. Therefore, based on the comparison of the underlined parts, the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others could be either "leisure" if we consider the overall sound, or "sleepy" and "cheap" if we consider the "ea" sound specifically.