Sound doesn't have any weight
The EIGH in "weight" and "weigh" is a long A vowel sound (sound like wait and way).
Sound in air is simply a compression of air at the frequency of the sound. The sound itself does not weigh anything, but the medium it is travelling in will have its own weight per unit volume.
A decibel is a unit of measure of how loud is a sound. Just as inches are used to define length, pounds weight or degrees temperature, decibels define sound levels.
Weight is measured in kilos, liquid is measured in litres and sound is measured in decibels.
Sound doesn't have any weight
The EIGH in "weight" and "weigh" is a long A vowel sound (sound like wait and way).
Yes, the word "weight" ends with two consonant sounds - the "t" sound and the "th" sound.
It has to do with the loudness of the sound. You can control that by the weight you put on the bow when you play.
Yes
Depends on your height. I was 11 three years ago and that was about my weight. You sound healthy to me. :)
Yes, the word "wait" has a long "a" sound, pronounced as /weɪt/.
Sound in air is simply a compression of air at the frequency of the sound. The sound itself does not weigh anything, but the medium it is travelling in will have its own weight per unit volume.
relax, and drop your weight on the piano.
No you are not over weight. You actually sound quite thin.
The words 'weigh' and 'way' sound alike but have different spellings. The words 'weight' and 'wait' also sound alike but have different spellings.
No, weight does not have the same vowel sound as the "ei" in neighbor. In weight, the vowel sound is "ay" as in "way", while in neighbor, the vowel sound is "ay" as in "hey".