I need some help to learn what Two Os make with a line over them both
A as in ape
The letters OA make the long O sound in goal
ugh
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it
sought, bought brought
no it is a long o sound
I need some help to learn what Two Os make with a line over them both
The letters OA make the long O sound in goal
If you mean what does an o with a line over it means, it means that there is emphasis on the o. Such as, Rōb would be pronounced like Robe, not Rob. If you mean how to type it, I just searched what is an o with a line over it? in google, then copy and pasted it onto my document. Hope this helped.
ugh
t'óó bił 'áhádįįh----- means "to become excited". The marks over some vowels make those ones high tone. The marks under vowels make them nasalized. two o make a longer o sound one i is like in bit. Two i make a ee sound The t' is a glottalized t sound. Different than a regular t. The ł is a unvoiced aspirated l sound.
The O. The same sound is made in the past tense verb tolled, with a silent E.
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it
Yes, the word "owl" makes a short 'o' sound as in the word 'howl.'
oa
If you mean oo as you've seen it in a word (such as otoo-san) it's pronounced the same as "o" in Japanese. (O is pronounced like its letter, as the "oa" sound in "float") The only difference between "oo" and "o" is that the double O is stretched out for a longer period of time, but not as though you're emphasizing it. It takes a while to get used to. :) People have started to write double letters with a line accent over the stretched out vowel in the syllable, to make it less confusing. If you see two of any other vowel, it's the same, or with an accent.
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it
yes. they both make the "o" sound