A fire can make crackling or popping sounds as the flames consume fuel like wood or debris. The intensity and pitch of the sounds can vary depending on the type and amount of material burning.
The vowel "i" in fire is considered a long vowel because it says its own name. In this case, it makes the long "i" sound like in the word "hi" or "sigh."
A swine typically makes a "oink" sound.
Fire has a long i sound.
No, "fire" does not have a long "I" vowel sound. The "i" in "fire" is pronounced with a diphthong sound, making it more like "fai-er."
Yes, the word "fire" does have a long vowel sound. The vowel "i" in "fire" is pronounced as a long vowel, which means it says its name. In this case, the "i" in "fire" sounds like the letter "I" itself, rather than a short "i" sound like in "fit."
the sound that fire makes is crackle... it is generally said "fire crackles".
A fire makes a crackling sound when it burns.
Fire has no sound.
Sound of Fire was created on 2011-04-19.
Yes there's always a sound somewhere Like wind makes a sound cars makes a sound animals makes sound
the amplitude of a sound wave makes sound loudness and softer.. damping makes a sound weak and amplifying makes it strong
In the story "She Makes a Fire," the protagonist makes a fire in the cave to help pass the time. She tends to the fire, watches the flames dance, and listens to the crackling sound it creates, which helps her feel comforted and connected to the world outside the cave.
The vowel "i" in fire is considered a long vowel because it says its own name. In this case, it makes the long "i" sound like in the word "hi" or "sigh."
A hog sometimes makes a snorting sound, and sometimes makes a squealing sound.
A racoon makes a kind of "eu" sound.
A swine typically makes a "oink" sound.
Fire has a long i sound.