an owl makes and "oo" sound. But so does a monkey.
Umm...an owl?
A cow.
kangaroo and racoon
OO OO AHH AHH
Yes. The OO has a long OO (long U) vowel sound. (zu)
Cuckoos are named after onomatopoeic sound which they produce: 'cuck-oo, cuck-oo'. Even thought the whole family is named by this unique sound, only one cuckoo species (Common cuckoo) is able to produce this sound. Other species communicate by producing different types of sounds. Characteristic 'cuck-oo, cuck-oo' sound is produced only by males. Females produce bubbling sound, which resembles the sound of the water that is running out of the tub after removing the plug.
Huh?
Bleating is the sound resembling a sheep's distinctive animal cry.
oo oo oo oo oo oo
Yes, both "pull" and "do" have the same "oo" sound as "woodsy."
oo oo a a
Brook has a long "oo" sound, pronounced as /bruːk/.
Yes, the word "igloo" has a short e sound, like "ih-gloo."
Wood has the vowel sound /ʊ/ in American English. This sound is similar to the 'oo' sound in 'book'.
It is the short OO sound as in book, foot, and good.
OO OO AHH AHH
oo oo a a
No, "goodbye" has the diphthong /ʊ/ sound, while "soon" has the pure vowel /uː/ sound.
The UI pair has a long OO sound. The "yoo" sound is heard in words such as cute and fuel.
Tuna has a long "oo" sound, as in smooth, tune, spoon, and rule. Book has a short "oo" sound, as in foot and look.