Fluffy, donkey, slimy, slinky, stuffy, lofty, crumby, tiny, spiny, softly, slowly, clingy, etc. Most words that end in "y" have a long "e" sound. The "y" in butterfly has a long "i" sound.
balletcroquetcrochetchaletChevroletgourmetbouquetcachetsachetbuffetfiletMonetsorbetberet
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The word sounds like "glosory" but is spelled "glossary". It means an alphabetical list of words with a definition of each word, and can often found at the end of a book or article.
Words that end in y and use the long u sound are:buoychop sueyeuryfuryThere are more, but you get the idea.
Rhyme A rhyme has the repetition of the same or similar sounds at the end of two or more words most often at the ends of lines. ...
balletcroquetcrochetchaletChevroletgourmetbouquetcachetsachetbuffetfiletMonetsorbetberet
antwonique
Villain Certain Captain Britiain
Words with long vowel sounds often have a silent "e" at the end (e.g. "make"), a vowel-consonant-e pattern (e.g. "bike"), or a vowel digraph like "ai" or "ee" (e.g. "rain," "see"). Learning common long vowel patterns and practicing identifying them in words can help you figure out words with long vowel sounds.
A "long" vowel sound is mainly when you hear the "name" of the letter in a word. A short vowel sound is an exhaled sound, such as "ah" or "eh" or "uh." Some sounds are neither long or short but a combination sound. Examples: fat (short A) - sounds like faht (f-ah-t) fate (long A) - sounds like fayt (f-A-t) A words that end in Y are typically all "long A sounds" : bay, day, way
Some examples of words that end with "ey" and sound like "ay" are ballet, convey, and survey.
A, i, and u can be doubled for emphasis. ... A, i, and u are called prime vowels in Alutiiq. ... ai - sounds like the ay in “bay” au - sounds like the ou in “out” or the ow in “grow” ia - sounds like ya in “yacht” ua - sounds like wa, in “walk” iu - sounds like “you” ui - sounds like “we”
sounds
A similarity of sounds at the end of words is known as a rhyme. Rhymes are words that have similar ending sounds, often found in poetry and music to create rhythm and make words or phrases more memorable.
One example of a word that ends in 'e' but is pronounced like 'a' is "chocolate." This is because the 'e' at the end is silent, and the 'a' is emphasized.
rhyme
Sounds such as /s/, /z/, /ʃ/, /ʒ/, /t͟ʃ/, and /d͡ʒ/ can be identified as an "s" sound for forming plurals. This includes sounds like /s/, /z/, /t͟ʃ/, and /d͡ʒ/ found in words like "cats," "dogs," "buses," and "pajamas."