Words that are spelled with GH that are pronounced lif F are:
An example of a homophone is "pair" and "pear." These words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
photophilia
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This is a very common English pattern: bake>baking, for example.
Flowery language is often like poetry. There will often be a lot of words that are not necessary but make it sound pretty.
The words "pair" and "pear" are an example of homonyms, as they sound the same but have different meanings.
No, "magic" does not have a soft "g." In this word, the "g" is pronounced as a hard "g," similar to the sound in "go" or "give." The pronunciation follows standard English rules for words ending in "ic," where the "g" typically maintains its hard sound.
Alliteration is when you use the same consonant sound to begin two or more words in a sequence. An example would be "A life lived in luxury." In the example, the letter L is used to begin each word for an alliterative effect. You can do the same with any other consonant sound.
clippings words
Example sentence - I do not know how to replace the sound card.
five examples of the same sound?
site, sight