maybe or lady or Gaby or Davie
Maybe, cabby, rabbi, hobby.
Maybe
The word "paste" has the short a sound, like in "cat" or "fast."
No, the word "likes" does not have a long e sound. In this word, the i is pronounced like the word "eye," not like the long e sound in words like "see" or "bee."
The word "can" contains the vowel sound /Ʀ/, which is often represented by the letter "a." This sound is found in words like "cat" and "apple."
In the word "baby," the letter "a" is pronounced with a short sound like in the word "cat."
some words are like that and make diffrent sound like the h it isnt much sounded in some words.
A word that sounds like baby is maybe.
The word baby has two strong vowel sounds that sound like "ay" and "ee." Other words that emulate this include words like maybe.
the word 'or'
words that sound like the word.
Letter āYā It can be a consonant or a vowel. Typically the āYā makes the consonant sound at the beginning of words. The consonant sound of āYā is as in the words yellow, or yak. Typically, in a one syllable words, the āYā at the end of the word makes the long āIā sound, as in the words cry, fry, try, sky, and byre (pronounced like the word buyer). The short āYā sound is just like the short āIā sound in the word Igloo. Typically, in two syllable words the āYā at the end of the word makes the long āEā sound as in the words baby, story, and city.
Technically, it isn't, but it does sound like it. Some words like lonely, the "y" sound like an "e"
Onomatopoeia. Word that sound like the actual sound they are describing. Like tap or drip.
Yes, the word "said" has a short 'e' sound, as in "bed" or "red." It does not have a short 'a' sound.
some words are like that and make diffrent sound like the h it isnt much sounded in some words.
The letter A can sound like 'o' when it follows a W. Here are some examples:quadruplesquashswallowswampswanswarmswashwandwantwanderwarmwarthogwashwatchwaterwhat
The word "paste" has the short a sound, like in "cat" or "fast."
Where word or words actually sound like what they mean. eg "Crackle"