The A is a short A (ah as in apple), as in the rhyming words bad, mad, cad, lad, and sad.
Other words with a short A are fat, stack, laugh, and slap.
The words "dad," "weight," and "dish" all contain a single vowel that is repeated. In "dad," the vowel "a" appears twice; in "weight," the vowel "e" appears twice; and in "dish," the vowel "i" appears once but is part of a phonetic structure that emphasizes the sound. Additionally, they are all common nouns referring to people or objects in everyday life.
In the poem "Dad" by Elaine Feinstein, assonance can be found in this quote, "staggering back up the path with sacks." Assonance is a literary device in which a vowel sound is repeated in many words of the same phrase.
No, pat has a "short-a" sound. The following words have a short A sound: cat, mat, slat, dad, map, flap, pal The following words have a long-a sound: late, place, lace, plane, glaze.
The short \a\ sound is "ah" as opposed to the long \a\ where you hear the sound of the letter. Examples: fat act jam gas bad pad had bat cap dad cat
Yes. The A has the same short A (ah) as in bad and had.
sad
Yes. Not in the same way as, for example, "bad" and "dad", but they rhyme by consonance, which is just the MIDDLE sound of the word, rather than the ENDING of the word.
mom yay rear dad
poop race car mom dad madam eye
VCCV and VCV refer to the vowel and consonant arrangement in words. For example, the words wood, boat, pour, coat, and pool have the VCCV pattern. The words bit, put, bat, bit, cap, top, and dad have the VCV pattern.
palindromes
mum and dad