kalabaw
Some examples of Tagalog words that end in "aw" and have a diphthong are "baka" (cow) and "bakaw" (to lie). Diphthongs occur when two vowel sounds are pronounced together in the same syllable.
Some words that contain "aw" are: dawn, draw, saw. Some words that contain "au" are: author, fault, haunt.
The A is an AW sound called a caret O, also seen in talk (wawk, tawk). This sound appears in AU and AW words, and in some OR words which are pronounced with an "aw" sound in British English.
Although the E is silent, the A in false has an AW sound, as in fall, call, awl, and salsa. Words with the AW sound include A words - ball, tall AW words - claw, brawl, lawn, awed AU words - caught, taught, taut OA words - broad O words - on, long, song, moll, john
"Aw" is typically used as an interjection in informal language to express sympathy, tenderness, or disappointment. It is not a formal part of speech like a noun or verb.
The O in the word long may be a short vowel, but more usually an AW sound (caret O) as seen in the rhyming words song, strong, and wrong. This AW sound is seen in words such as taught, sought, dawn, ball (bawl), and daughter.
Foresaw is a word. It begins with f and ends with aw.
straw
Some words that contain "aw" are: dawn, draw, saw. Some words that contain "au" are: author, fault, haunt.
awaitawakeawardawareawashawfulawoke
Enquérir, enquête, enquêter, enquêteur, enquiquinant, enquiquiner, enquiquineur and enquis are examples of French words whose spellings begin with the letters enq. The eight above-mentioned examples respectively translate as "to inquire," "survey," "to investigate," "pollster," "annoying," "to bother," "pain" and "questioned." Their respective pronunciations will be "aw-key-reer," "aw-ket," "aw-key-tey," "aw-key-tuhr," "aw-keh-kee-naw," "aw-kee-kee-ney," "aw-kee-kee-nur," and "aw-kee" in French.
Awful, lawful, awesome, hawthorn, jawline, pawprint, seesaw. These all have the 'aw' spelling but there are many other ways of spelling the 'aw' sound!
The A is an AW sound called a caret O, also seen in talk (wawk, tawk). This sound appears in AU and AW words, and in some OR words which are pronounced with an "aw" sound in British English.
Although the E is silent, the A in false has an AW sound, as in fall, call, awl, and salsa. Words with the AW sound include A words - ball, tall AW words - claw, brawl, lawn, awed AU words - caught, taught, taut OA words - broad O words - on, long, song, moll, john
These are called state of being verbs:amarebebecomebeenbeingiswaswere
bought, fought, ought, sought, brought
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"Aw" is typically used as an interjection in informal language to express sympathy, tenderness, or disappointment. It is not a formal part of speech like a noun or verb.