Yes it is.
rain / reign / rein all sound the same, but each means something quite different.
No, "rain" is not an example of a word that is spelled differently but sounds the same. Words like "there," "their," and "they're" are examples of words that fit this description.
Rain in different languages: Spanish: lluvia French: pluie German: Regen Japanese: 雨 (ame)
A vowel digraph typically makes one sound, which is a unique sound that is different from the individual sounds of the vowels in the digraph. Examples include the "ai" in "rain" making the long /ā/ sound, or the "ea" in "leaf" making the long /ē/ sound.
Homophones for reins include reigns and rains.Example sentences:Pulling on the reins signals the horse to gallop faster.It rains more in April than in May.
It is pronounced as "ANG-gyel." The "Ain" rhymes with "rain," and the "gel" sounds like "jell."
The verb form of "rains" is "rain." For example, "It rains often in this region."
"Reign" as in the "The Queen's reign has been very long."
The word is spelled relief. Example: A heavy rain gave relief from the heat.
It sounds exactly as it would if rain was hitting your window. Depending on how much rain there is, will affect how loud the rain sounds.
Also spelled drought, it means little or no rain.
AKON's "The Rain"
Yes, it does rain a lot in BC. Each region of the province is different, but Vancouver, for example, gets about 1300mm of rain per year.
Shh
Yes, "rain in Spain stays mainly" is an example of alliteration because the words start with the same sound.
Acid rain can have various different effects on buildings. For example, it can end up causing significant corrosion over time.
Yes rain is an example of condensation [: . Rain , hail , sleek , snow.
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds within nearby words. An example would be "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain," where the "ai" sound is repeated in "rain," "Spain," "stays," and "plain."
The rain is an angry force is an example of a metaphor.