The short I is the typical sound for -im words in the absence of a trailing silent E (lime)
The sound is heard in limber, timber, and thimble.
The only other common English word ending in -imb is climb, which is more likely the oddity since it is pronounced identically to clime.
The word "limb" has a short 'i' sound due to its origin from Middle English. The pronunciation of words can evolve over time, influenced by various factors such as language changes, regional dialects, and historical shifts in pronunciation norms.
The word asked has a short a sound, like the a in cat.
Yes, the word "lump" has a short "u" sound, not a short "a" sound.
The word "was" has a short U vowel sound (wuz).
The word "stranger" has a short a sound.
The word "rapid" has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "rapid" is pronounced as the short vowel sound "æ".
The UI pair in guitar has a short I sound (gih) as in bit and sit. The A has an umlaut A sound (tar) as in car and bar. The only rhyming word is sitar. The short I is seen in I words such as gin, give, limb, and been.
The word asked has a short a sound, like the a in cat.
The word "rapid" has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "rapid" is pronounced as the short vowel sound "æ".
There are 2 letters in the word 'credit' that have short vowel sounds. They are the vowels E and I. The short E is the same sound as in bed, neck, and send. The short I is heard in the words hit, limb, and kid. Another word with both the short E and short I sounds is medic.
No, the word "jacket" does not have a short "a" sound. It has a short "a" sound, as in the word "cat."
No, the word "window" does not have a short i sound. It has a long i sound.
Is the word wanted a long a sound or short a sound
Yes, the word "cup" has a short 'uh' sound rather than a short 'a' sound.
Yes, the word "bed" has a short vowel sound for the letter "e."
The word "when" has a short e sound.
The word "have" has a short A sound, as in the rhyming word calve, or the words had and has.The word "have" has a short A sound, as in has, had, and half.
The word "apple" has a short A sound. It is pronounced with a short vowel sound like in the word "cat."