well another word for capture would be take but with an ie or ei im not sure
weird
I am irked that you have to ask this question! (ie: irritated)
The root word is the Latin prehendo, from the IE root *ghend, to seize or take (cf. handle)
In Welsh, "hell yes" can be translated as "ie hell!" or simply "ie!" for an enthusiastic affirmation. The word "ie" means "yes," and adding "hell" emphasizes the enthusiasm. However, the phrase may be more commonly expressed as "ie, yn sicr!" which means "yes, for sure!" depending on the context.
The word "friend" has a short e sound but is spelled with an ie.
"Fierce" is a word that contains "ie" and rhymes with "pierce."
well another word for capture would be take but with an ie or ei im not sure
In the word "fiery," the IE makes the long E vowel sound as in "see" or "be."
'Ie' or 'uchi.'
Yes. The simplest are just IE : die, lie, pie, tie Other IE pairs have both vowels pronounced : anxiety, client, piety, science, variety
One word that rhymes with "tie" and ends in "ie" is "pie."
You would divide the word cook-ie the way i did in the word cookie
samdhi
ie
soldier
calorie