Two words that sound like "chew" are "hue" and "moo." These words have a similar vowel sound to "chew."
Some words with the long a sound spelled like steak are: break, great, and straight.
The I is a short I sound as in the words bid, dig, fib, gin, hit, and list. The OO has the long U (long OO) sound as in loon, moon, and two. Other long OO sound words include due, sue, dune, flute, chute, suit and nuance. There are also words that have a long YOO sound (Y + OO), as appears from certain spellings including cute, fuel, feud, mule, mute, few, and view. Also in some words that start with a U, such as unit, use, uniform, and ukulele.
Some words that sound like "net" include pet, wet, and get.
Yes. Or Corp oral..
No, the word "might" does not have a long "I" sound. It has a short "I" sound, pronounced like "m-ite."
There are other medical words that sound like 'lobotomy', such as oncotomy, tenotomy, and, perhaps most similar, phlebotomy.
The word pry does not have the long e sound. It does have a long i sound though. Some other words like that are why, shy, and guy. There are other words where the y does have the long e sound, like candy or sandy.
its just like humans but the sound is diffenrent.its just....... chew!
Some words with the long a sound spelled like steak are: break, great, and straight.
The mew cat sound rhymes with chew. Rather than calling it a meow, some people call the noise that a cat noise sounds like mew.
The definition of onomatopoeia is: an imitation of sound in words or the formaton or use of words that imitate the sound associated with something. In other words, it is a word that makes the same sound as it sounds like. For example: "buzz" "hiss" "tick tick tick" Those are all words that sound like how they are pronounced.
Words with Ce that sound like Sh:oceansebaceouscretaceouscurvaceouscarbonaceous
The pronunciation of the letter č is generally transcribed in IPA as [t͡ʃ] - similar, though not identical to the ch sound in the word chew - which is transcribed in IPA as [ˈtʃ].
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. They are typically written differently but pronounced the same way, such as "night" and "knight."
No, "exciting" is not a homophone. Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings, like "to," "two," and "too."
Some words that sound like igloo:AccrueAdieuAdoAndrewAnewArgueAskewBambooBantuBayouBestrewBlewBlueBooBreakthroughBrewCanoeCashewChewClewClueConstrueContinueCooCorkscrewCrewCuckooCueCurfewDebutDewDoDrewDueEmuEnsueEweFewFlewFlueFluGlueGnuGooGrewGuruHaikuHairdoHebrewHeretoHewHinduHonoluluHoodooHorseshoeHueHughHullabalooImbueImpromptuIntoIssueKazooKnewKudzuLieuLuluMenuMewMildewMiscueMisdoMooMuumuuNephewNewOutdoOutgrewPewPoohPursueQueueRescueRueScrewShoeShooShrewSkewSlewSlueSpewStewStrewSubdueSueTabooTattooTheretoThrewThroughThumbscrewTissueToTooTributeTrueTwoUndueUntoUntrueVenueViewVoodooWaterlooWazooWheretoWhewWhoWithdrewWooYahooYewYouZebuZooZulu
The I is a short I sound as in the words bid, dig, fib, gin, hit, and list. The OO has the long U (long OO) sound as in loon, moon, and two. Other long OO sound words include due, sue, dune, flute, chute, suit and nuance. There are also words that have a long YOO sound (Y + OO), as appears from certain spellings including cute, fuel, feud, mule, mute, few, and view. Also in some words that start with a U, such as unit, use, uniform, and ukulele.