No. Comb has a long vowel sound - KOHM - Come has more of a U sound - KUM
No. The OA in coat has a long O sound. Despite the silent E, come has a short U sound, to rhyme with hum and sum.(The long O sound is heard in the word comb.)
No, the word "comb" does not have a short "o" sound. In "comb," the "o" is pronounced with a short "ah" sound, as in "father."
The word "comb" has a silent "b" at the end because it originally comes from the Old English word "Camb," which is where the "b" originated from. Over time, the pronunciation of the word changed, but the spelling remained the same.
The word "come" despite its silent E, has a short U sound to rhyme with some, sum, or dumb (cuhm).The words with the long O sound is comb.
Yes, "comb" has a long o sound. It is pronounced like "kohm".
The word comb has a long O sound, to rhyme with ohm. Other -omb words (tomb, womb) have a long U (OO) sound instead.
The 'teeth' of a comb are the spikes that glide through your hair when you use it. These teeth are fixed into the back of the comb which is rigid and keeps the comb straight. The 'tooth edge' of the comb is therefore the edge of the comb where all the teeth are separate and rough when you feel it - opposite to the back of the comb which is smooth. If you run your thumb nail down the tooth edge of a come all the teeth will make a 'plinking' sound.
The O has a short O (aah) sound, as in the rhyming words cod, god, nod, pod, rod, sod, and shod. The same sound is heard in the A words squad and wad.
Oh, dude, when you run your fingernails along a comb, the sound is created by the vibrations of the teeth of the comb. The friction between your nails and the comb causes the teeth to vibrate, producing sound waves that travel through the air to your ears. It's like a tiny concert for your fingertips, man.
Not all trimmers come with a comb,it is an accessory with some trimmers.
Yes "Come." is an imperative sentence, in which the subject "you" is implied. "Come?" means that you are asking if you are supposed to come. "Come!" is a stronger version of "Come."
Comb