ark, dance, army, par, jar, and many more
me chupa pito
The A sound in charm is called a caret A which in US English makes the sound of an R, and in British English is closer to an AW sound. The sound is seen in most -ar words, such as bar, card, dark, and farm.
Yes, the word "far" has a short 'a' sound in American English, as in 'cat'.
in ten ar net on oral orla national
Some words that can be formed with AR:ArcadeArchaicArcherArcheryArchArchiveArcticArdentArdorAreAren'tArgonArgotArgyleArmorArmageddonArmArmyArrangeArrangementArrayArrhythmiaArrestArrowArsenalArsonArteryArthritisArtichokeArticleArticulateArtificialArtistArtsyArtSome words that have AR in them:AlarmBareBarCareCarpetCarCartCharmCharChartDareDartDearthEarnEarEarthFareFarmFarFearGarGearHareHarmHartHearHeartJargonJarLargeLarkLearnMarchMareMarginalMargeMarkMarrowNarcNarrowNearOarParePartPartyPearQuarterQuartetQuartRareRearShareSpareStareTareTarpTearVariantVarietyWareWearYardYarnYear
its is pronounced cit-rone, not all words ar pronounced how they are spelled. Especially foreign ones. The 'ogne' all make up one sound, the 'ohn' sound.
The letter R is usually written as a capital R. The phonetic sound is ar or are.
The EA vowel pair has an -ar sound, which is not a short A, but closer to a short O. This sound is heard in the words car and star, and is represented by an umlaut A. The pronunciation is (hart) to rhyme with part and start.
No. Many -ar words have R-shaped short A sounds (arr) that are different from a short A because they include a pseudo-vowel sound from the R. (see related link)
fear
I know only two words which are:warand warm but if you want more you can add a s to war which will make it wars! You can only do that if your teacher lets but mine does hahaha
It is not a long or short A. The words that have the -ar sound as in car and start have what are called umlaut A or R-influenced sounds. The -ar in car is very different from the short A as in cap and cat.In British English, the -ar is pronounced almost identically to the US short O (aah as in fa).