agh
assonance
No, the words "batch" and "hand" do not have the same vowel sound. "Batch" has the short 'a' sound (/æ/), while "hand" has the short 'a' sound as well (/æ/).
The A has a short a sound, as in pass and task. (the short A says ah in some words, but not in short words such as cab, am, an, and mass)
The short A vowel sound is "ah" as in apple, back, and bat. The short A sound is also heard in words such as: A words (silent E) : have, calve AI words : plaid AU words : laugh, guarantee
The vowel sound in "brow" is the diphthong /aʊ/, which is a combination of the sounds "ah" and "oo". It is the same sound found in words like "cow" and "now".
No, it is an OU/OW sound as in "how" (a diphthong pair that combines the sounds ah-oo). Most -out words have this sound, such as bout, lout, and tout.
It has a long I, as do other -ight words (fight, night).If it was a short I, it would sound the same as flit.
Ooh-ooh ah-ah
For many words without a stress on the first syllable, an A becomes a schwa sound (eh/uh) rather than "ah" as in apple. Some A words with a short A (ah) include: acrobat add affluent aft algorithm ampere anecdote apparition apt asinine asp attic avenue ax azimuth
The word abhor has a short A sound, or "ah."You can hear the vowel A (long A sound) in bayonet (BAY-uh-neht, bay-uh-NEHT) and hatred (HAY-trehd). These are the same as the words bay and hate.
any thing that goes boom boom or ah ah ah
"Ah chu" is a representation of the sound of a sneeze in English. It is used to mimic the sound of someone sneezing.