Most
wind
Wild Colt words: words with i and o followed by two consonants --the vowels make the long sound (example: blind and cold).
aggressive, short-tempered, wild, raged, aggrivated
One syllable. Different dialects may accentuate the diphthong in this word so that it sounds like two syllables (why-yold). However, a diphthong is a moving monosyllabic sound. Thus, English dictionaries will show it as one syllable.
The spelling exstatic is incorrect. This is one (of many) examples where the sound is misleading: there is no 'x' in the word. It is spelled ecstatic. It means to act or feel wild or pleasantly excited.
That is the correct spelling, fowl, for a type of bird.The homophone (sound alike word) is foul.(evil, smelly, not a fair hit in baseball, or a basketball penalty).
No. Mild has a long I sound, as in wild. Milk has a short I vowel sound.
Wild Colt words: words with i and o followed by two consonants --the vowels make the long sound (example: blind and cold).
No, smile and wild do not rhyme. "Smile" has a long "i" sound, while "wild" has a short "i" sound.
The vowel "i" in the word "mild" has a short sound.
Yes. The i is short as in which and ditch and list. Other endings produce a long i sound (dice, wild).
It depends on the specific word or context. Some words may have a long vowel sound, such as "cute," where the "u" makes the long /uː/ sound. Other words may have a short vowel sound, such as "cat," where the "a" makes the short /æ/ sound.
It is a long I sound as in the rhyming words child and mild, also piled, tiled and dialed.
No.When used before a vowel sound, "the" has a long E sound.(The animal is wild.)When used before a consonant, "the" has a schwa or unstressed sound (thuh).(The wild animal is loose)
No, "wild" does not have a long "I" sound. The "I" in "wild" is pronounced with a short "i" sound like in "bill."
colt words
Colt
That's the way it is mastered.