The word "apple" begins with the same sound as "at."
The word "cat" begins with the same sound as "kite."
A word that begins with the same sound as "pumpkin" is "perennial." Both words start with the /p/ sound, which is a voiceless bilabial plosive in phonetic terms. This sound is produced by bringing both lips together and releasing a burst of air. Other examples of words that begin with the same sound include "piano," "purple," and "penguin."
The word "banned" begins with a vowel sound and rhymes with stand.
That is called consonance or consonant alliteration. It creates a pleasing sound pattern in the sentence.
The word "sunrise" has the same beginning sound as the word "Sunday."
The word "cat" begins with the same sound as "kite."
A word that begins with the same sound as "pumpkin" is "perennial." Both words start with the /p/ sound, which is a voiceless bilabial plosive in phonetic terms. This sound is produced by bringing both lips together and releasing a burst of air. Other examples of words that begin with the same sound include "piano," "purple," and "penguin."
One of two things that begins with the same sound as baby would be the word bath. Another example would be the word bassinet.
The word "banned" begins with a vowel sound and rhymes with stand.
That is called consonance or consonant alliteration. It creates a pleasing sound pattern in the sentence.
Jaguar!
pumping pump
A five letter word that begins with F that's the sound of pain is groan.
When the word immediately following it begins with a vowel sound. Note that, beginning with a vowel sound is not the same thing as beginning with a vowel. "Honest" begins with a consonant but the "h" is silent, so the first sound is a vowel sound ("o"), and you would therefore use "an" ("an honest man"). On the other hand, "uniform" begins with a vowel, but the "u" is pronounced with a "y" sound (a consonant sound) and therefore, you would use "a" ("a uniform").Note that an "h" at the beginning of a word is not always silent, and when it is not, you would use "a", as in "a historical fact". Similarly, a "u" at the beginning of a word is not always pronounced with a "y" sound, and when it is not, you would use "an", as in "an unfit mother".
The word "sunrise" has the same beginning sound as the word "Sunday."
Myrtle and curdle.
The word "birdie" has the same vowel sound as "dirty."