Weak
Bleak
Streak
Koh (as in "co"conut) - ee (as in t"ee"n) - new Koh-ee-new.
daughter = hija :-)
Ingles. (pronounced ee-ngl-es)
There is no animal out there that rhymes with dream. If you really need something to rhyme with dream then either make up the name or give it a name like Moonbeam.
The word is spelled exactly the same, but pronounced 'or-ee-bleh'
Paa-ru-ploo-ee "Paa" rhymes with "baa" (the sound a sheep makes). "Ru" has the same sound as the first syllable of "rudder" without the "d" "Ploo" rhymes with "flu". "Ee" is the vowel in the word "see".
Czech = check o = (as in the letter O) slo = slow vak = (rhymes with jack) i = ee (rhymes with pea) a = uh
Yes. The EE pair is almost always a long E sound. The word wheel rhymes with feel and peel.
use any "ee" ending word followed by the word "yet" eg free, see oubliette serviette winceyette (extracted from my Rhyme Guide)
Air-ie Dispute: In the audiobook (approved by James Patterson) it's prononced Are-Ee (rhymes with starry), not Air-ee (rhymes with berry).
Ah-oh-ee, rhymes with chloe. Sometimes when said fast it sounds more like owee.
releasing teasinglast two syllables only:(ee-seeng) ceasing fleecing (ever) increasing greasing unceasingplus any "ee" (prononounced) ending words with the word "sing" e.g. we singplus near rhymes(ee-seen) Nativity scene (nowhere to) be seen plus "ee" ending words with the words "scene" or "seen"or(ee-zeeng) easing nonfreezing pleasing (quick-) freezing seizing unfreezing subfreezing teasing unpleasing wheezing
Yes, the EE vowel pair almost always has the long E sound. Feet rhymes with beet and beat.
Aloha: I hopena a'i 'ia pule maika'i [ee ho-pay-na ah ee ee-ah my-ka ee] *some leave out the a'i 'ia becuase the phrase is basically modernized; there is no 'real' word for weekend.
It has a long sound. The EE almost always has a long E sound. Peep rhymes with keep and sleep.
-ee
The name Naiche [This is a person's Proper Name, NOT an Apache word] is prounounced in Western Apache as "Nah-ee-chay", [said quickly with force...]rhymes with Blah, See, Day." In Eastern Apache it is pronounce "Noy-cheh" or "Nah-ee-cheh", rhymes with Boy-see-..." or "Bah-..."[said quickly, with Force]