Break, tear, rip, part, sorry but I'm only in 6th grade and I'm really tired so I don't know any more.
tear
rip
Yes, the word 'bread' does have the short e sound. But not all words that have the e and a together make the same short e sound. An example of a word where the e and a make the long e sound is bead. But you also have words that are spelled exactly the same but sound different and mean different things, such as lead (with a long E meaning show someone the way) and lead (with the short e meaning a heavy metal). Or tear (with short e means to rip) and tear (with long e means the drops that fall when someone cries).
There are a few words with EA followed by R which sounds like a long A, but is technically a caret A (air) sound: bear, pear, swear, wear and tear (rip).The words that do have a long A include great (grate), break (brake), and steak (stake).
rag, ram, rap, rat, raw, rib, rim, rip, rob, rod, rot, row, rub, rug, rum, rye.
If you think about it, you can figure this out. To rip means to tear something, to make a hole or pull part of it off. To mend means to repair something, to fix a hole or torn spot. Now, are these words the same or opposites? Synonyms mean the Same (see the matching S?) while Antonyms Are opposite.
Tear. As in I will tear that paper. Not the tear that involves crying.
rip
rip
The word 'near' does not technically have a long E sound, because of the R. This is called a caret I (ear) word. Some other words that rhyme with near and have the same sound are fear, hear, and dear. There are words that look the same as those words, but have the caret A sound (air), like wear, bear, and pear. And then some of them are spelled exactly alike and can have either the long e or short e sound. An example is tear (rip apart with a short e) and tear (crying drops with a long e).
A SNAP, A WHOOP AND A RIP!!!!!
At the beginning of the story, Rip and Dame Van Winkle's children are described as troublesome and unruly. They do not listen to Rip and often cause mischief in the village, which adds to his frustrations.
Yes. The I has a short I (ih) sound as in rip and sing.
Yes, the word 'bread' does have the short e sound. But not all words that have the e and a together make the same short e sound. An example of a word where the e and a make the long e sound is bead. But you also have words that are spelled exactly the same but sound different and mean different things, such as lead (with a long E meaning show someone the way) and lead (with the short e meaning a heavy metal). Or tear (with short e means to rip) and tear (with long e means the drops that fall when someone cries).
There are a few words with EA followed by R which sounds like a long A, but is technically a caret A (air) sound: bear, pear, swear, wear and tear (rip).The words that do have a long A include great (grate), break (brake), and steak (stake).
Blu Ray Rip. Same as a DVD Rip but from a blu ray disc :)
One example is "tear," which can mean a drop of water from the eye (pronounced TEER) or to rip something apart (pronounced TAIR). Another example is "close," which can mean near (pronounced KLOHS) or to shut something (pronounced KLOHZ).
Yes. The I in lip has the "ih" sound as in rip and ship.
Most words spelled with -ear have a long E sound called a caret I, which sounds like "ear" as in fear, gear, and hear. It is also heard in words such as beer and pier. A few have the long A sound called a caret A, which sounds like "air" as in fare and fair. These are bear, pear, swear, wear, and tear (rip).