In English, the ‘e’ at the end of most words is generally not spoken, e.g., made, done, rate, etc. However, ‘e’ at the end is pronounced in words borrowed from other languages (such as French), e.g., fiance, risque, macramé, etc.
In their original language, all of these words would have an accent on the last letter, making the last consonant-vowel pair a spoken syllable. Note: English does not use any markings on its vowels, as other languages do, and
so it borrows the phonetic sound without changing the spellings of such words. Do you think the final ‘e’ is pronounced in the word, ‘Recipe’? Comment below 👇 #HipiKaroMoreKaro #HipiSpecials #LuckySingh #English #LearnOnHipi #LuckySinghEnglish #LearnEnglish #Hipi 
Thank you @whizoIndia for the caption. More details on the profile page  #WatchItShopIt

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