What other words are not commonly used in daily spoken English, such as' covet'?
Covet Jù y ù j ǔ y ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ 4 Human skin is full of cracks or cracks because of cold and dryness. Unfortunately, it is often pronounced as péi in people's names. Spend a long time sipping tea xiāchá as a verb, which means sipping. When sipping onomatopoeic words, pronounce gā. Cunning age: oxiá eminert w ě yè yí oí o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o í o not nggu m: n, n, n, n F, IMAM ā h not ng * * SH, ǔ NX, and violence, ǔ Olympic sports, m, n, Fan Y, ǔ n, ǔ d ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ. Punish Woodenhead of y?·xíng, nè mint bt He lingers in the old people's residence of páihuái, while quèzáo really has only one voice now. When reading hú, Ziziphus jujuba seed Zmohé is usually followed by a consonant. I bought a pickle for the lobbyist Shu Ke.