No one

[xSilverPhinx]

Apparently, the Latin word for 'no one' is nemo  (which gives a whole new meaning to 'Finding Nemo', heh).   

Just thought I'd throw in that bit of trivia. 

~Argentum.

[Ecurb Noselrub]

I'm starting to read some in Portugese.  Are Rs pronounced like Ds?  Are RRs pronounced like H?  Any other tricks?

[xSilverPhinx]

I'm starting to read some in Portugese.  Are Rs pronounced like Ds?  Are RRs pronounced like H?  Any other tricks?

Cool!

I can't think of any case in which R is pronounced like a D. Do you have an example you're not sure about? If so, you can look up a word in a pronunciation dictionary, such as https://forvo.com/.

As for RR, depends on the word and the accent.  Some pronounce it with a rolling R, others as H.

[No one]

Dreamt is the only word in the English language that ends with "mt."

[Icarus]

Dreamt is a word used by Brits and Aussies.  Americans are much more likely to use the term Dreamed.    Other Brit usages are seen in words like Learnt, or some other past activity.

[xSilverPhinx]

Dreamt is a word used by Brits and Aussies.  Americans are much more likely to use the term Dreamed.    Other Brit usages are seen in words like Learnt, or some other past activity.

I learnt it as 'dreamt' and not 'dreamed', but even so I think my English is a mixed mess between American and British usage. 

Oh well, what's important is being understood by all, is it not?

[hermes2015]

I was taught dreamt as well.

How many English words have the combination md in them?