There are apparently no common English words ending in a long vowel and the letters CK. There are several dozen words such as back, wreck, sick, clock, and luck that end in -ck.
However
The UK slang term "hoick" (lift, jerk) has an OY sound that is not a short sound, but a diphthong.
Similarly, the Moroccan Arabic term "haik" (an outer garment or cloak) has a variant English spelling haick and is pronounced with a long A or long I.
The Dutch surname Van Eyck (e.g. artist Jan, actor Peter) is also pronounced ake or ike.
Words like "stick," "sick," and "thick" end in "ck" but do not have a short vowel sound because the vowel before the "ck" is a closed syllable, making the vowel sound long.
It has one short vowel sound and one long vowel sound. The E has a short E sound, as in men. The U has a long U (long OO) sound.
It has a long vowel sound.
i dont know
i dont really remember what a homophone is but if its when two words sound the same but are spelled differently then "scene"
The words "pair" and "pear" are an example of homonyms, as they sound the same but have different meanings.
It has one short vowel sound and one long vowel sound. The E has a short E sound, as in men. The U has a long U (long OO) sound.
It has a long vowel sound.
Yes, "wish" and "kiss" do rhyme. Both words share the same short "i" vowel sound and end with the same "sh" sound, making them an example of a perfect rhyming pair.
i dont know
words that sound like shun
i want to know about short hands , bt i dont know short words about ..?
Yes, "slippery snake" contains alliteration with the repeated "s" sound, assonance with the repeated short "i" sound, and onomatopoeia with the word "slippery" imitating the sound of something smooth and slick moving.
i dont really remember what a homophone is but if its when two words sound the same but are spelled differently then "scene"
You dont?
If you count Y as a vowel, there is none. so if you really need a word dont count y as a vowel
dok dok hae there is a long o sound in both 'dok dok' s... hae has a short e sound in it. the a is silent. so basically is he with the short e sound dok dok hae is how you write it in english. i dont have the korean language keyboard right now so i can't write it in korean.
Well ill say it depends on what kind of skirt it is like for example if they say umm...its a short, fabric one, it dont even make a sound. Therefore it just depends.