The O in lose has a long U (long OO) vowel sound, as in whose. The E is silent.
"lose" has a long vowel sound, pronounced like "looze."
The O in the word "lose" has a long OO (long U) sound, and a silent E.(The S makes a Z sound, so the pronunciation is "looz." The similar word that actually has two O's is loose, which is pronounced "loo-s.")
The only likely candidate is been, which sounds like bin (short I vowel sound).There are prefixed words such as reenter and preeminent which have both a long E and short E (or rarely I). In some pronunciations, some of these may lose the long E (e.g. preelection).There are also French words, such as sautéed and fiancée, which have a long A sound instead.
A homonym for surrender is "sender." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
the child will lose sensitivity to that sound :)
The word lose has the consonants "l" and "s" in it... I think you may have confused consonant with a different word... Possibly noun?Definition of consonant (DICTIONARY.COM):a concept empirically determined as a phonological element instructural contrast with vowel, as the b of be, the w of we, the y, s, and t of yeast, etc.cheers mate
The O in the word "lose" has a long OO (long U) sound, and a silent E.(The S makes a Z sound, so the pronunciation is "looz." The similar word that actually has two O's is loose, which is pronounced "loo-s.")
The only likely candidate is been, which sounds like bin (short I vowel sound).There are prefixed words such as reenter and preeminent which have both a long E and short E (or rarely I). In some pronunciations, some of these may lose the long E (e.g. preelection).There are also French words, such as sautéed and fiancée, which have a long A sound instead.
Some "long" vowels "say their name."examples:ape (long a)evil (long E)ice (long I)over (long O)use (long U)Some long U vowels do not "say their name," for example the long U in dune or flute,and the long U (OO) of choose and lose.
No
The words lose, prove, and move (and words based on them) have the long OO sound.
you don't lose sound. it might be your speakers or the conversion program
yes as long as they are responsible and don't lose it
Alcohol impairs the brain's ability to create new memories by disrupting the formation of long-term memories. It also affects the hippocampus, a part of the brain essential for memory formation. This can result in gaps in memory formation, leading to memory loss while drunk.
In short term, you lose concentration and you forget the differences between to and too.In long term, it can damage your eye sight, your posture, etc.
Most likely there is a short in the wiring. This is a somewhat common problem with the Toyota echo, what happens is cargo in the trunk bumps the back of the rear speaker, causing a wire to come lose or break off, which can cause a short and you lose sound completely. Take a good close look at the wires to the speakers in the trunk. If you don't care about sound coming from the rear speakers and you don't want to fix it, you can just cut damaged wiring and tape it off, this will restore sound to the front speakers.
Play baseball... Lose... Mostly lose, though.
a dining sound could be lose nuts on the exhaust