The word pull has the short OO sound as in good and wood.
The O in do has a long OO sound.
The word "school" has the same "oo" sound as "loophole," "pull," and "do."
No, pull and croon do not have the same sound. "Pull" has a short "uh" sound, while "croon" has a longer "oo" sound.
No, the words "pull" and "do" do not have the same "oo" sound as "wooer." "Pull" and "do" have a short vowel sound like in "book," while "wooer" has a long vowel sound like in "moon."
The word "swoon" has the same "oo" sound as the word "moon."
The short OO sound of stood is also in good, wood, could, and should. The same sound is heard in book, cook, bull, and pull.
The word "school" has the same "oo" sound as "loophole," "pull," and "do."
No, pull and croon do not have the same sound. "Pull" has a short "uh" sound, while "croon" has a longer "oo" sound.
No, the words "pull" and "do" do not have the same "oo" sound as "wooer." "Pull" and "do" have a short vowel sound like in "book," while "wooer" has a long vowel sound like in "moon."
The word "swoon" has the same "oo" sound as the word "moon."
The short OO sound of stood is also in good, wood, could, and should. The same sound is heard in book, cook, bull, and pull.
Yes. They both have a long OO (long U) vowel sound, as in moon and mood.
The word "book" has the same middle sound as the "oo" in school, cook, or moon.
It has neither. The U in put has a short OO (uh-oo) sound as in foot and pull. The short OO is also heard in the words look and good.
The word true is a long U (long OO) vowel sound. It can be a plain OO as in cue, grew, and ghoul. Or it can be the YOO sound as in humid, mule, cute, feud, and fuel.
No. The OO sound in good is short, as in book and foot. The OO sound in soon is a long OO (long U) as in moon, soup, and dune.
The word has a short OO/U sound (as in hoof, pull, and put).
No, "gloomy" and "look" do not have the same vowel sound. In "gloomy," the vowel sound is /uː/, as in the word "blue." In "look," the vowel sound is /ʊ/, which is a shorter and more closed sound. The two words have different vowel sounds due to the pronunciation of the letters "oo" in each word.