dhak
dhaks
dhal
dhals
dhansak
dhansaks
dharma
dharmas
dharmic
dharmsala
dharmsalas
dharmshala
dharmshalas
dharna
dharnas
dhobi
dhobis
dhole
dholes
dholl
dholls
dhoolies
dhooly
dhoora
dhooras
dhoti
dhootie
dhooties
dhootis
dhoti
dhotis
dhourra
dhourras
dhow
dhows
dhurna
dhurnas
dhurra
dhurras
dhurrie
dhurries
dhuti
Words that sound alike, homophones, in English include these:ate, eightbare, beareye, aye, I (pronoun)hair, hare (rabbit)marry, merrynot, knotand many, many more.
two or more words that sound alike. Example: cat-hat
Some words in English that sound like they come from Spanish include taco, salsa, siesta, hacienda, and fiesta. These words have been borrowed and adopted into English, preserving their Spanish pronunciation and meaning.
Not exactly. In US English, words with "all" mostly have the AW sound (ball = bawl) rather than the short sound (as in shall). This is called a caret O sound, and especially in British English has more of an O sound (as in hallowed). Some LL words with short A are alloy, allied, shall, fallow, gallows, and ballad.
It has a long O in US English, although it is a caret O or "aw" sound in British English. The difference, as in the words for and more, is that the R sound comes afterward, almost separately.
Words that are spelled differently but sound the same, known as homophones, exist in English due to the language's complex history of borrowing words from various languages. They are formed through a combination of factors such as historical sound changes, pronunciation shifts, and the irregular nature of English spelling. Despite their varying spellings, homophones often share the same pronunciation in modern English, leading to confusion in written communication.
A syllable is a single unit of sound in a word, typically containing a vowel sound. It is a building block of spoken language and helps determine the pronunciation and rhythm of words. English words can have one or more syllables.
The homophone for license is "licence." Both words sound the same but are spelled differently depending on the region - "license" is more common in American English, while "licence" is more common in British English.
In English, the soft 'th' is more like exhaling, and the hard 'th' makes more of a humming sound. For example: Soft 'th' - think, thin, three, thanks Hard 'th' - the, them, these, those
There are more than 100,000,000 English words.
here is some words with the the e sound in them manly lonely history categories be community we trophies library video privacy policy webmasters email english there is probobaly more but i can thinks of any more
The vowel sound is an "or" which is a long O in US English and a caret O (aw) in British English.