i find r resonating itself with the vowel sound therefore i feel it could be half vowel.
The U is followed by an R, which makes it an R-controlled U (ur, short U + R).
No. The I is a long I but the E is a schwa sound, not a R-controlled vowel.
It has a short A vowel sound (haff) to rhyme with calf and laugh.
No. Spider is a noun. It has two vowel sounds. One is a "long" I, and the other is a vocalic R.
No. Spider is a noun. It has two vowel sounds. One is a "long" I, and the other is a vocalic R.
R is not a vowel.
The U is followed by an R, which makes it an R-controlled U (ur, short U + R).
it is a vowel that u can only hear the "R" sound
it is never a vowel genius.
No. The I is a long I but the E is a schwa sound, not a R-controlled vowel.
The A with the R is a special vowel (umlaut A) but the Y has a long E vowel sound.
the silent vowel in February is the r between b and u
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All three words . . . -- include the letters 'R' and 'M', and at least one vowel -- end in 'R' - [vowel] - 'M' -- end in [vowel] - 'M' -- end in 'M'
It has a short A vowel sound (haff) to rhyme with calf and laugh.
Since there are no vowels, the vowel sound is supplied by the "r". So the vowel will be as short as you can pronounce it: Smurt. If you can roll the "r', so much the better.
The A in staff is a short A vowel sound, as in chaff, calf, half, graph, and laugh.