Wire, fire, liar.................... edit: quire? but ull hav to check that one
Type the letter that represents the position on the diagram where the highlighted word in the sentence should appear.Sarah loved the *sound* of the choir at the recital, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.C = SoundSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, and she *decided* to audition for the choir in the spring.M = DecidedSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, and *she* decided to audition for the choir in the spring.L = SheSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, and she decided *to audition* for the choir in the spring.N = To AuditionSarah loved the sound *of* the choir at the recital, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.E = OfSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, *and*she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.K = AndSarah loved the sound of the *choir* at the recital, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.F = ChoirSarah loved the sound of the choir at the *recital*, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.I = RecitalA+ LS
The word "won" (past tense of to win) sounds exactly like the number "one."
The adjective of the word 'choir' is choral
More or less exactly as it's written. The 'o' is a long sound as in the word 'drone'. Breaking the word down - think of it like this h-oh-lee
The word "choir" can be either one or two syllables, because the O and the I (while not a vowel pair as in "oy") can be pronounced together as a long I. The one-syllable version is the same as "quire" with a KW sound from the QU. This rhymes with "lyre." The two-syllable version is (kwy-ur) with the R having a schwa sound as in "liar." * Lyre and liar are homophones in US English.
"Chwaer" in Welsh is pronounced as "h-wire" with the "ch" sound being similar to the "ch" in the Scottish word "loch". The "ae" sound is a diphthong that makes an "eye" sound.
Exactly has a short a sound, just like the word act.
Not exactly. It is a word-like imitative sound.
Type the letter that represents the position on the diagram where the highlighted word in the sentence should appear.Sarah loved the *sound* of the choir at the recital, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.C = SoundSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, and she *decided* to audition for the choir in the spring.M = DecidedSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, and *she* decided to audition for the choir in the spring.L = SheSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, and she decided *to audition* for the choir in the spring.N = To AuditionSarah loved the sound *of* the choir at the recital, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.E = OfSarah loved the sound of the choir at the recital, *and*she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.K = AndSarah loved the sound of the *choir* at the recital, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.F = ChoirSarah loved the sound of the choir at the *recital*, and she decided to audition for the choir in the spring.I = RecitalA+ LS
Yes, it does. It sounds exactly like the word "ate" which also has the long 'a' sound.
The word "won" (past tense of to win) sounds exactly like the number "one."
The French word "femme" is pronounced as "fahm" with a nasal 'ah' sound.
There are a few words that have a "ch" spelling where the c makes the sound as in the word "school." Some examples include "chaos," "chandelier," and "chrome."
The adjective of the word 'choir' is choral
The choir's voices blended together to create a harmonious sound.
Some examples of words with the root "alt" include alternate, altitude, and alteration. These words all stem from the Latin word "altus," meaning high or deep.
The church choir sang beautifully during the Sunday morning service.