The word "balloon" has the same "oo" sound as "platoon." This sound is known as a long vowel sound, specifically the long "u" sound. In phonetics, this sound is represented by the symbol /uː/. Both "platoon" and "balloon" contain the same vowel sound, making them rhyme.
The word "school" has the same "oo" sound as "loophole," "pull," and "do."
The word "swoon" has the same "oo" sound as the word "moon."
The word pull has the short OO sound as in good and wood. The O in do has a long OO sound.
The word "book" has the same middle sound as the "oo" in school, cook, or moon.
The word "soup" has the same vowel sound as group. Both words have the "oo" sound.
No, the words "pull" and "do" do not have the same "oo" sound as "wooer." "Pull" and "do" have a short vowel sound like in "book," while "wooer" has a long vowel sound like in "moon."
No, "gloomy" and "look" do not have the same vowel sound. In "gloomy," the vowel sound is /uː/, as in the word "blue." In "look," the vowel sound is /ʊ/, which is a shorter and more closed sound. The two words have different vowel sounds due to the pronunciation of the letters "oo" in each word.
Yes, "shoe" has a long OO sound, the same as the word shoo.
The word true is a long U (long OO) vowel sound. It can be a plain OO as in cue, grew, and ghoul. Or it can be the YOO sound as in humid, mule, cute, feud, and fuel.
The word look is spelt in IPA pronunciation as /lʊk/ - the vowel sound ʊ refers to a near-close near-back vowel. This is called a "short OO" vowel sound because it does not have the same force as a long OO (long U) although it is spelled the same. Examples of this (oah) sound are book, good, foot, and put.
Tuna has a long "oo" sound, as in smooth, tune, spoon, and rule. Book has a short "oo" sound, as in foot and look.
No. It is shown as a short OO sound (the same as in should).The long O sound (oh) would be the word shore.