k'hat'n'dlawa

half of each other's heart &soul

Part of speech

Pronunciation

/kʔhɐtʔnʔdlɐwɐ/

Sound out k'hat'n'dlawa letter by letter:

• k/k/k as in 'skate' (no puff of air)
• '/ʔ/glottal stop, the catch in 'uh-oh'
• h/h/h as in 'hat'
• a/ɐ/a as in 'cup' (open, central)
• t/t/t as in 'stop' (no puff of air)
• '/ʔ/glottal stop, the catch in 'uh-oh'
• n/n/n as in 'no'
• '/ʔ/glottal stop, the catch in 'uh-oh'
• d/d/d as in 'day'
• l/l/l as in 'love'
• a/ɐ/a as in 'cup' (open, central)
• w/w/w as in 'way'
• a/ɐ/a as in 'cup' (open, central)

one who is 'half of my heart and soul in its deepest sense; became unfashionable after Reformation because of its emotional connotation (anc.)