It is an alliteration.
The first E in repeat has either a long E or a short I sound. The EA pair has a long E sound. It sounds like (reepeet) or (ripeet).
No, "repeat" does not have a long vowel sound. The "ea" in "repeat" is pronounced as a short e sound.
No. The EA has a long E sound. The only common word that has a long A is great.
The first I has a short I sound, the O has a long O sound, the second I is short, and the A has a schwa sound.
The word another has three "uh" sounds: the A, O, and E. The stress is on the O syllable, where NOTH is heard as "nuh-th" (short U). The A has an ordinary schwa sound (uh) and the E has a schwa-R sound (uhr).
The first E in repeat has either a long E or a short I sound. The EA pair has a long E sound. It sounds like (reepeet) or (ripeet).
No, "repeat" does not have a long vowel sound. The "ea" in "repeat" is pronounced as a short e sound.
No. The EA has a long E sound. The only common word that has a long A is great.
It's actually not the first letter, it's the first sound. For example tired and third, they both start with the same letter, but have a completely different sound. When they have the same sound, this is called alliteration.
Yes, some garages does have the schwa sound
Echoes are a reflection of a sound. It sounds like a repeat recording of a sound.
It has a long O sound - and can repeat a few times.
Starting
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The first I has a short I sound, the O has a long O sound, the second I is short, and the A has a schwa sound.
When looking for rhyme scheme you're looking for the pattern of rhyming in a poem.For example:The pear is there aI like it bIt may be mere aBut I still enjoy it bAs you can see, I placed a letter next to the two lines that rhymed.
The first sentence of the first paragraph of a business letter tells the recipient why you are writing (the purpose of the letter). Even a formal letter should not be too formal as to sound stilted. The important thing about the language of a letter is to be clear and concise without being terse.