Homemade
Yes. They both have a long OO (long U) vowel sound, as in moon and mood.
Yes. The word rude has a long OO vowel sound (OO) as in rule and room. It rhymes with food.
Words with the same vowel sound as "scoop" include loop, group, soup, and soon.
Neither. The OO has a long OO sound, as in fool and mood.
Yes, the word "puma" contains a long vowel sound. In the first syllable, "pu," the "u" is pronounced as a long vowel, similar to the "oo" in "food." The second syllable "ma" has a short "a" sound. Overall, the emphasis on the long "u" contributes to its pronunciation.
In English pronunciation, the vowel sounds in "love" (ʌ) and "move" (uː) are different. Specifically, "love" has the short vowel sound /ʌ/ as in "cup," while "move" has the long vowel sound /uː/ as in "food." Because the vowel sounds are not the same, these words do not rhyme.
It is then 'homemade'
In the word "Book," the vowel sound is considered to be a short vowel sound. This is because the letter "o" in this case is pronounced as /ʊ/ as in "put" or /ʊk/ as in "look." Short vowel sounds are typically shorter in duration and do not have a noticeable change in sound quality when pronounced.
Oh, what a beautiful question! The word "food" would have the same vowel sound as "hood." It's like a happy little rhyme dancing through our minds, bringing joy and harmony to our words. Keep exploring the sounds of words, and you'll create your own masterpiece of language!
The O in the word "lose" has a long OO (long U) sound, and a silent E.(The S makes a Z sound, so the pronunciation is "looz." The similar word that actually has two O's is loose, which is pronounced "loo-s.")
A double vowel refers to the occurrence of two vowels placed consecutively in a word or syllable. This can alter the pronunciation of the vowels and affect the overall sound of the word. Examples include "oo" in "food" and "ee" in "feel."
good and food does NOT rhyme. why, we don't know but it does NOT rhyme. Of course we know why: The vowel sound of food (the oo) is pronounced longer than that of good. Note: "good" and "food" do not rhyme in American English, but they do in British English