No. The A has a short A sound as in gas and gasp.
Yes, "clasp" does contain a short vowel sound as the 'a' is pronounced as /æ/, which represents a short vowel sound.
Yes, it has a short A, as in gasp, rasp, and clasp.
The prefix for clasp is Unclasp. Meaning unfasten.
That depends. A "clasp" could be a holding device, such as a "tie clasp." A tie clasp is the metal bar men wear to keep their tie in place. It could also be a verb. This is illustrated in the statement; "Please clasp your hands together."
I accidentally pinched my date when I tried to fasten the clasp of her necklace. He opened the clasp on the wooden box and looked inside. As I turned to leave, the old woman reached out to clasp my shoulder.
Yes, "clasp" does contain a short vowel sound as the 'a' is pronounced as /æ/, which represents a short vowel sound.
Some chains taht are long enough go over the head and don't have a clasp
Check to see if your trunk is open or if the clasp that holds it closed is loose.
Yes, it has a short A, as in gasp, rasp, and clasp.
The prefix for clasp is Unclasp. Meaning unfasten.
A tang clasp is the buckle style clasp commonly used on belts and watches.
You can use a pair of needle-nosed pliers to tighten the clasp on a wallet. Gently bend the clasp to tighten it against the partner clasp.
The clasp is a modification of the arrowhead clasp used in those days. C. P. Adam was working in Liverpool Dental School where it was first used. Therefore the clasp bears the name of Liverpool as well.
When your necklace clasp is turned to the front, it typically indicates that the necklace is either not fastened correctly or that it has been adjusted during wear. A clasp positioned at the front can be a fashion statement, as some people choose to wear it that way for aesthetic reasons. However, if it frequently shifts to the front, it may suggest that the chain is too long or the clasp is loose.
The past tense of clasp is clasped.
14KG on clasp of pearls what does it mean?
The C clasp was used 1900 and prior; the rollover clasp was used frequently and popular by 1910.