This question really asks why English pronunciation appears to be inconsistent. English has its roots in a number of origins. Comb comes from Germanic roots, tomb from Latin to French to Middle English, and bomb from Greek to Latin to Italian to French.
The history of a word lingers in its spelling and pronunciation, much as people retain their accents and other elements of their roots even when they have come a long way from where they began.
Dumb, limb, jamb (as in a door jamb), bomb, tomb, climb, comb, crumb, doubt, plumber, thumb, lamb, numb, womb, succumb.
Comb
bomb, comb, tomb, womb lamb, iamb, jamb limb, dumb, numb barb, garb crab, drab, grab, stab, swab daub
long o
The Noun Comb is a common noun because it is not used a a beard comb or moustache comb.
Some words that rhyme with Maycomb are tom, bomb, and mom.
The word comb has a long O sound, to rhyme with ohm. Other -omb words (tomb, womb) have a long U (OO) sound instead.
No, the word "comb" does not have a short "o" sound. In "comb," the "o" is pronounced with a short "ah" sound, as in "father."
Comb is called "कंघी" in Hindi.
Some words that have a silent "b" at the beginning include subtle, plumber, and doubt.
No. Comb has a long vowel sound - KOHM - Come has more of a U sound - KUM
Yes, "comb" has a long o sound. It is pronounced like "kohm".
The O has a short O (aah) sound, as in the rhyming words cod, god, nod, pod, rod, sod, and shod. The same sound is heard in the A words squad and wad.
Arab, bomb, comb, dumb, flub, glob, herb, iamb, jamb, knob, lamb, pleb, stab, tomb, verb, womb
bomb, comb, climb, climber, crumb, debt, doubt, dumb, lamb, limb, plumb, plumber, thumb, subtle, womb, tomb.
Oh, dude, when you run your fingernails along a comb, the sound is created by the vibrations of the teeth of the comb. The friction between your nails and the comb causes the teeth to vibrate, producing sound waves that travel through the air to your ears. It's like a tiny concert for your fingertips, man.
tomb, comb, and bomb