Yes. The short OO vowel sound is in stood, good, book, and foot, and also the rhyming words could, should, and would.
No, the vowel sound in "stood" is different from the vowel sound in "foot." The vowel sound in "stood" is pronounced as /ʊ/, while the vowel sound in "foot" is pronounced as /ʊ/.
The vowel sound in stood is called a short OO sound. It is seen in the rhyming words good, wood, could, and should. It also appears in such words as book, pull, put, and foot.
The short OO sound of stood is also in good, wood, could, and should. The same sound is heard in book, cook, bull, and pull.
The word look is spelt in IPA pronunciation as /lʊk/ - the vowel sound ʊ refers to a near-close near-back vowel. This is called a "short OO" vowel sound because it does not have the same force as a long OO (long U) although it is spelled the same. Examples of this (oah) sound are book, good, foot, and put.
No, "speed" and "them" do not have the same vowel sound. In "speed," the vowel sound is /iː/, whereas in "them," the vowel sound is /ɛ/.
That is correct, hood and look have the same vowel sound.
The vowel sound in stood is called a short OO sound. It is seen in the rhyming words good, wood, could, and should. It also appears in such words as book, pull, put, and foot.
The short OO sound of stood is also in good, wood, could, and should. The same sound is heard in book, cook, bull, and pull.
foot
No
That is correct, hood and look have the same vowel sound.
The word look is spelt in IPA pronunciation as /lʊk/ - the vowel sound ʊ refers to a near-close near-back vowel. This is called a "short OO" vowel sound because it does not have the same force as a long OO (long U) although it is spelled the same. Examples of this (oah) sound are book, good, foot, and put.
thirty
what words have the same vowel sound as bin
boot/coot/hoot/loot/moot/root/toot but not foot/soot.
No. Hill has a short vowel sound and nice has a long vowel sound.
The word "love" has the same vowel sound as "enough."
No, "rain" and "pail" do not have the same vowel sound. "Rain" has the long vowel sound /eɪ/, while "pail" has the diphthong vowel sound /eɪ/.