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What else can I help you with?
What is the contraction for i am?
The contraction is I'm (capital i). It is pronounced to rhyme with time.
Do you agree that expansion and contraction only cause problems?
No, we use expansion and contraction to tell temperature(thermometer).
What contraction rhymes with agrees?
He'd, we'd, and she'd rhyme with agreed.
How do you pronounce the word i'd?
The contraction I'd (I did, I would) is pronounced like eyed, to rhyme with side.
What is the contraction for I have?
The contraction form of "I have" is I've (pronounced to rhyme with hive).It is rarely used alone (I've an appointment) rather than with another verb (I've seen that).
What words rhyme with Bree?
be, free, fee, agree, key, lea, me, knee, see, tree, whee
What rhymes with quay?
Flee Free Agree Tree Three
What does o' er mean?
it's a contraction of over , pronounced oar as in boat, used only by poets and other mad Englishmen.
What rhymes with degrees?
To get a true rhyme, you would have to use two syllables, and a similar emphasis pattern. The only one that I can think of off the top of my head would be "agree," but you could also just end rhyme, or use two words to rhyme.Here are some words that rhyme with the last syllable of degree:beeceedeefeegeeheekeyleemekneepeeseeseateeteaveeweeyezfleabebcdegfleefreegleeheleamippeapleasheskispreetheethreetreevwe
Do Cody and macaroni rhyme?
Cody and macaroni are not exact rhymes, but are close enough you could probably use them in a poem. An exact rhyme would be Cody and macarodi, but of course "macarodi" is not a real word. Yeah i agree with that answer, its a slant rhyme, where two words are not exact rhymes but still sound similar. Shakespeare used these all the time.
What is the contraction for were you?
There is no contraction for were you. There is no contraction for you were.There is a contraction for "you are" (you're).
What is the proper way of saying ma'am?
The pronunciation is with a single short A sound (mam), to rhyme with gram and ham.The word ma'am is a contraction of "madam" (polite term of address for a woman, from the French madame).
