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Some five letter words that contain 'ee' are:agreebeechbleedbreedcheepcheekcheercreedcreekcreelcreepemceefleetgeesegreedGreekgreengreetkneelleechpayeepureequeenqueerrupeesheensheepsheersheetsleeksleepspreesteedsteelsteepsteersweepsweetteeththreetweedtweetwheel
You are probably thinking of "efshar" or "ee efshar". Efshar means possible, ee means "not", so ee efshar= impossible.
Break the two 'i's apart: ee-ee.
The EA sounds like EE in many words, including easy and please.
deceitconceiveleisurereceiptreceive
eerie
Yes, but such words are quite uncommon. The only two examples I can come up with are "ylem" (pronounced "EE-lem", meaning the primordial substance of the universe) and "ylang-ylang" (pronounced "EE-lang-EE-lang", a fragrant tropical tree).
No. As in many words ending in Y, it has a long E sound (hahp-ee).
The letter combination 'ee' is not normally a suffix; there are no three letter words that include 'ee' as a suffix. Sometimes, informally, we make our own words for effect. For example, the three letter verb 'act'; the person who does it is the actor so you might say the person who is the recipient or audience is the 'actee'.There are some three letter words that end in 'ee' but it is not a suffix, it's the actual spelling of the word:beeceedeefeegeejeeleeneepeereeseeteeveeweezee
Words that have double E in them are:agreebeebeenbeerbeetbleedbreedcheekcheercheesecreedcreekcreepdecreedeeddeemdegreedungareeeerieemceeemployeeengineerfeedfeelfleecefleetfreefreedomfreezegeegleegreedgreengreetHalloweenheedheelkeelkeepkneeleeleerlesseeleveemarqueemeekmeetpeepeekpeelpreenqueenqueerredeemreedreefreekreelscreechscreenseeseedseekseenseepsheensheepsheetsleepsneezesoireespeechspeedspleenspreesqueeksqueezesteedsteeplesteerteeteemteenTennesseetepeetheethreetreetweedtweettweezersveerveneerweeweedweekweepwheelwheeze
Eel and eerie.
Words that follow the "ee" rule usually have the long "e" sound, like in "bee" or "see." Words that follow the "ea" rule often have the "ee" sound as well, but can also have the short "e" sound, like in "head" or "bread."