This. That. Thick. Thin. Thorn. Thorough. Through. Thorax. Throng. Thistle. Thing. Thrift. Thought. Think. Thrall. Thumb. Death. Heath. Methane. Mirth. Math. Orthodontics. Stealth. Health.
Those are a few off of the top of my head. If you need more, look in a dictionary under starting letters "th".
The two different sounds of "th" in English words are the voiced "th" sound, as in "this", where the vocal cords vibrate, and the voiceless "th" sound, as in "think", where the vocal cords do not vibrate.
Words with a soft "th" sound include "think" and "thank." Words with a hard "th" sound include "this" and "that."
Some words that contain the th (soft th) sound are: Father Mother Other Than The Some words that contain the dh (hard th) sound are: Both Earth North Nothing South Thing
A digraph. A digraph is when two consonants make one sound. "Ch," "sh," and "th" are other examples.
The word "the" is pronounced as "thuh" before words that begin with a consonant sound, and as "thee" before words that begin with a vowel sound.
The voiced TH makes a "D" sound. The examples of voiced TH are: 1.) The 2.) This 3.) There 4.) Than 5.) Then 6.) That 7.) They 8.) Other 9.) Another 10.) Gather 11.) Those 12.) Their
I learned this last year in 4th grade. Onomatatopoeias are words that describe sound. For example: Quack! The duck waddled away. The onomatopoeia is quack because it expresses sound. Also, onomatopoeia is spelled ONOMATOPOEIA not ONOMATOPIEIA, or it's incorrect grammar. Some other examples: arrf meow oink- doesn't necessarly have to be animal sounds. - %th grader who hopes to be a val victorian
Sure! Some examples of International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols include /s/ for the sound "s" in "sit," /ʃ/ for the sound "sh" in "she," and /ð/ for the sound "th" in "this."
No, the words "other" and "lover" do not rhyme because they have different ending sounds. "Other" ends with the sound "th-er" while "lover" ends with the sound "v-er."
insects that have a th sound
"With" uses the unvoiced th sound.
Theta for the sound of th in "thin;" delta for the sound of th in "this."