Official YouTube channel of rapper Why-J featuring his music videos and content.

Spotify : https://shorturl.at/zFMT2Contact Why-J : https://linktr.ee/why_jContact Waga: https://shorturl.at/dfzM0Credits:- Beat : Why-J- Vocal Studio : Why-J...

Credits:- Beat : Waga- Vocal Studio : Why-J Part By Why-J Waga Part By Waga- Mixing & Mastering : Marcel- Special Thanks to Sami ...

A new music service with official albums, singles, videos, remixes, live performances and more for Android, iOS and desktop. It's all here.

Listen to music by Why-J on Apple Music. Find top songs and albums by Why-J including ቀዳም ንጎ(Qedam Ngho) (feat. Why-J), Afkari (feat. Waga) and more.

3,015 Followers, 2,251 Following, 18 Posts - Why-J (@whyj4real) on Instagram: "If you're absent during my struggle, don't expect to be present during my success. Eee-Hhh out now "

2011年4月8日 · From its humble beginnings as a Roman numeral to its eventual tenth position in the English alphabet, J has had quite a linguistic journey. When was J added to the alphabet? J is a bit of a late bloomer; after all, it was the last letter added to the alphabet. It is no coincidence that I and J stand side by side—they actually started out as the same …

j The English letter j did not come into existence until the end of the Middle Ages, when scribes began to use a tailed form of i, with or without the dot, next to the short form of i (1). When printing was invented, the tailed form of i (2) was often used for an initial i, which is usually consonantal.Not until the 17th century, however, was the distinction between J or j …

In words such as Hallelujah, the J is pronounced the same way that Y is. This is because that word was invented before the letter J was used. So even though the spelling changed over time, its pronunciation stayed similar to its original. And in words such as “Jalapeno“, the J is pronounced as an H.

2016年1月24日 · The letter J in English has always been pronounced the same way since it was introduced. It replaced the Old English letters cg which had the same sound:. In English, j most commonly represents the affricate /dʒ/. In Old English the phoneme /dʒ/ was represented orthographically with cg and cȝ .