The words lose, prove, and move (and words based on them) have the long OO sound.
Some examples of words that sound like "sh" are "sugar" and "sherbet." In the case of "tissue," the "ss" sound is pronounced differently than "sh" and does not have the same sound. "Pressure" also does not have the "sh" sound.
The A in jack has a short A sound, as in jab and back.
A long vowel sound means that the "name of the vowel" is heard. So a long O is where the sound "oh" is heard, as in go, grow, toe, coal, bone, or fold.
There was more than three kids in The Sound of Music.
A schwa sound only occurs in words with more than one syllable.
"Tiger" has a short vowel sound. The "i" in "tiger" is pronounced as a short /ɪ/ sound, rather than a long vowel sound like in words such as "time" or "tire."
A short "i" sound is a vowel sound in English that is typically represented by the letter "i" as in words like "sit" or "hit." It is a short and quick sound, pronounced with a relaxed tongue and a shorter duration compared to the long "i" sound.
No, it's based on the final sound of words.
Yes. It has the "ih" sound as do most words than end in -IN.
For example-You may sound like a nice person but your action tell the truth about you.
More Than One MeaningSome three-letter words that have more than one meaning are: hitdogrun
Pretty much anything that ends with -tion...Ex- Imagina-TIONwords other than those with -tion:beauticiandietitianmartialmartianmorticiannegotiateopticianpartialpatientpoliticianspecial