a butterfly says amba, but only when in distress.
The word "flutterby" is often cited as having the same sound as "butterfly." It is a playful expression that plays with the sounds of the two words.
No, "speed" and "them" do not have the same vowel sound. In "speed," the vowel sound is /iΛ/, whereas in "them," the vowel sound is /Ι/.
buckeyebutterflybygonebylawbylinebypassbypathbystanderbywaybywordcrybabydragonflydrywalleyeleteyeglasseseyelinereyestraineyewasheyewitnesseyetootheyesoreeyesighteyedroppereyeballeyebroweyelasheyelidhorseflyhouseflymyselfpigstyskylightskylineskyscrapershuteyespyglassthyselftypesettypewritertypecastwiseguy
The word "birdie" has the same vowel sound as "dirty."
The word "apple" begins with the same sound as "at."
Some words that have the same beginning sound as "apple" are apricot, anchor, and actor.
No. Rhyme means they have similar sounds. "Flitting" does not sound at all like "butterfly".
Yes dragonfly and butterfly have the same number of legs....
butterfly :)
Assuming you mean the butterfly is trapped inside the train... The air surrounding the butterfly - is travelling at the same speed as the train. The butterfly is simply flying in an enclosed space of stable air.
The U has a short U (uh) sound, the E is unstressed (schwa) and the Y has a long I sound.
At the end of the story Eckels die.
Is this the same question as : why did the butterfly flutter by ? which the answer is : because it saw the dragonfly drink a flaggon dry.
leaves
frittilary
No, the sound is the same
they both abdomens and wings
ewan?