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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."
she was a traitor to the cat family until she found out she is a 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.
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).