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In England, "cat" is said just as the word sounds: "cat".
There are three phonemes (speech sounds) in the word 'cat'. They are c / a / t. Each of these letters forms a different sound, which is what a phoneme is.
Well a jungle cat roars so the word could be ROAR!
It is a word that sounds like the thing it is used for. A meow of a cat is an anomanapiya because the word sounds like the cats' meow.
The letter "a" can make both a short sound, like in the word "cat," as well as a long sound, like in the word "cake." It can also have different sounds in certain words, like in "father" or "ball."
The word "mast" has a short "a" sound like in "cat."
I would say "ca" sounds like the beginning of the word cat and "stle" wich is harder to describe... sounds like "sull" or the end of the word whistle.
she was a traitor to the cat family until she found out she is a cat.
Some examples of animal sounds that can be found on Google include the roar of a lion, the chirping of birds, the howl of a wolf, and the meow of a cat.
Yes, the word "cake" has a short 'a' sound. It is pronounced as /keɪk/, where the 'a' sounds like the 'a' in the word "cat".
hat, bat, cat, chat, that, fat, mat, pat
The word spinach has two vowel sounds, both short I sounds, as in the words pin, sin, rich and pitch. It sounds like (spin-itch).