Syllable
A syllable is a whole word or part of a word that always has a single uninterrupted sound.
Yes, the "o" in "whole" has a long sound, pronounced as /oʊ/.
A syllable is a single unit of sound in a word, typically containing a vowel sound. It is a building block of spoken language and helps determine the pronunciation and rhythm of words. English words can have one or more syllables.
The homonym for "hole" is "whole." They sound the same but have different meanings: "hole" refers to an opening or gap, while "whole" means complete or undamaged.
The short "o" sound is present in some dialects of English and absent in others. It is not inherently lost in the language as a whole, but it may be less prominent in certain accents or regional variations.
The homonym for "dig a hole" is "digger hole," as these phrases sound the same but have different meanings.
Yes, they do.
You could always take one sprite from the sheet of sprites.
Yes, the "o" in "whole" has a long sound, pronounced as /oʊ/.
Yes, the difference of two whole numbers is always a whole number.
Yes always
by the vibration of the whole bell , it makes a sound
what whole number will 8 always divide by?
No, it is not always so.
Who, whole, wholistic.
Yes, a natural number is always a whole number.for ex- 1 is a natural no. And is a whole no. Too.in fact every natural no. Is a whole no.
Different whole numbers are always whole numbers, but I suspect you meant to ask about the difference between whole numbers. You can subtract two whole numbers and get a negative result. Whole numbers can't be negative.
An integer is not always a whole number because whole numbers are numbers 0 and up. Integers are numbers above and below 0. (Including negatives.) So therefore, if an integer is a negative, it would not be a whole number. But a whole number is always an integer.