No. The A has a short A sound as in crag and drab.
It has a short A (ah) sound, as in craft and grab.
No. The A in crab has a short A sound, as in cab and drab.
It has a short A sound, as in cab and drab.
In the word "crab," the "a" sound is typically pronounced as a short vowel sound, similar to the "a" in "cat" or "trap."
The word "crab" has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "crab" is pronounced as a short vowel, as in "cat" or "bat".
It has a short A (ah) sound, as in craft and grab.
No. The A in crab has a short A sound, as in cab and drab.
the main crab that is invading the long island sound is the japeniese crab
It has a short A sound, as in cab and drab.
In the word "crab," the "a" sound is typically pronounced as a short vowel sound, similar to the "a" in "cat" or "trap."
It has a short A sound, as in cab and drab.
The word "crab" has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "crab" is pronounced as a short vowel, as in "cat" or "bat".
Yes. The A has a short A sound, as in crack and dab.
Puget Sound king crab was created in 1849.
Yes. It has a short A (ah) sound, as in craft and grab.
Yes. Pass has a short A vowel sound as heard in crab, bad, pad, and class.
The A has a short A sound as in the word "rat" -- this is slightly different from the short A heard in the words crab and drab.