Teachers make all kinds of noises. They range from writing with an Expo marker to yelling at the same idiot who won't be quiet in class. The funniest sound they make is when they fart. Everyone's head is turned to him/her. It is hilarious!!
That teacher wants you to make it sound great and the authors feelings, style, tone, and mood.
try to describe them by making it sound as if they can make the work sound fun but serious at the same time. also make sure that you say they help you a lot
It depends on the individual word. The word "teacher" has a long vowel sound in the middle, with a long 'e' sound. However, the word "teach" has a short vowel sound, with a short 'e' sound.
You can hear a teacher through a closed door of a classroom because the sound waves diffract or bend around corners. (Sound waves don't always travel in a straight line) Answered by: Nur _ _ _ _ _ _ Izyani
Yes. The EA in teach has a long E sound, as in beach or speech.
According to my geography teacher it's things like planes cars boats and things that make a loud noise.
Maria.
As in much of English there is no rule. There has been a story doing the rounds here in England about an English teacher trying to teach just this to a class. She stated quite categorically that ch was always either ch as in church or k as in mechanic. One little girl put up her hand and said "Sometimes it's a 'sh' sound Miss". The teacher said "No it's not Charlotte". See also ricochet, chevron and others. /ch/ will make the "k" sound when in a consonant blend (ex. school, Christmas, chlorine). Greek origin words also make the "k" sound (ex. character)
Yes. The EA in teach has a long E sound, as in beach or speech.
The word 'the' is not a noun.The word 'the' is an article (also called a determiner), used before a noun to limit or specify that noun.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.The articles are:the, a definite article used to specify a noun as a specific one.a, an indefinite article used before a word that starts with a consonant sound to specify a noun as any one.an, an indefinite article used before a word that starts with a vowel sound to specify a noun as any one.EXAMPLESGive the note to the teacher. (a specific teacher, either known to the speaker and listener or mentioned in a previous sentence)Give the note to a teacher. (any teacher; the noun 'teacher' starts with a consonant sound)Give the note to an appropriate teacher. (any teacher; the adjective 'appropriate' starts with a vowel sound; even though the noun 'teacher' starts with a consonant sound, the word following the article starts with a vowel sound and that is what determines which is used, 'a' or 'an')
most times your P.E. teacher can, but not your home room teacher.
They don't make a sound.