Tables don't make sounds because they are nonliving creatures. And yet, many non-living things make sounds. If a table creaks, doesn't that qualify?
The A in table has the long A sound, as in the rhyming words cable and label.(The E has a schwa or unstressed uhl sound.)
The 'a' is long, yes. The 'e' at the end is silent, but makes the 'a' "say its own name" - that is, makes it long rather than short.
No. The E in table is pronounced with the L as an "uhl" rather than a short E as in sublet.The E in mitten also has a schwa or "uh" sound rather than a short E as in ten.
Counter
The word for the sound chimes make is "tinkle."
a table
No, the word table has a long a sound.
The A in table has the long A sound, as in the rhyming words cable and label.(The E has a schwa or unstressed uhl sound.)
Knights of the Sound Table was created on 1981-05-18.
When you twang a ruler on the edge of a table, you create vibrations in the ruler. These vibrations disturb the surrounding air molecules, generating sound waves that travel through the air. The frequency of these vibrations determines the pitch of the sound you hear. Essentially, the ruler's motion converts mechanical energy into sound energy.
no
When you hit a table harder, you are transferring more energy to it. This increased energy causes the table to vibrate more vigorously, producing a louder sound. The amplitude of the vibrations determines the volume of the sound produced.
no
Yes. The A has a long A sound, as in the words cable and table.
The 'a' is long, yes. The 'e' at the end is silent, but makes the 'a' "say its own name" - that is, makes it long rather than short.
table
The A has a long A vowel sound, as in table. The E is silent.