Well, honey, the word "told" has a long 'o' vowel sound. It's like when you're telling someone a juicy piece of gossip - you really stretch out that 'o' sound. So, don't be shy, give that 'o' some extra love when you say "told."
No. The O has a long O sound (oh) as in bold and told.
The word hold has a long O as in old, to rhyme with bold, cold, fold, and told.
Yes, along with bold, fold, gold, mold, sold, and of course old. You can hear the "oh" sound.
Yes, it does. The OLD sound is the same in all words that end in those letters. Bold, cold, fold, hold, mold, sold, and told all have the OH sound and rhyme with gold.
The homophone of "told" is "tolled." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
No. The O has a long O sound (oh) as in bold and told.
The word hold has a long O as in old, to rhyme with bold, cold, fold, and told.
Yes it has the long O as in cope. It rhymes with old, bold, and told.
short o sound ~ That is debatable - the short sound of O is the sound found in COT The long sound of O is as the vowel sound is pronounced in BOTH The word fowl is not pronounced with either of those sounds but with the sound found in COW.
No. The pair OY (or OI) has a separate sound, different from long or short O.The long O sound (oh) is seen in the similar words coaster and toaster.
Yes, along with bold, fold, gold, mold, sold, and of course old. You can hear the "oh" sound.
The O. The same sound is made in the past tense verb tolled, with a silent E.
Bodysize or height has nothing to do with how long it takes for a individual to orgasm.
Yes, it does. The OLD sound is the same in all words that end in those letters. Bold, cold, fold, hold, mold, sold, and told all have the OH sound and rhyme with gold.
The English Short stories are usually on a number of topics, themes and moral. Most of them are usually tales that were told long time ago.
Yes, it does. It rhymes with bold, cold, fold, gold, mold, sold, and told. There are only rare exceptions where these letters do not have the "oh" sound (solder, pronounced saw-dur).
The homophone of "told" is "tolled." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.