Weak
Bleak
Streak
Koh (as in "co"conut) - ee (as in t"ee"n) - new Koh-ee-new.
daughter = hija :-)
Ingles. (pronounced ee-ngl-es)
There is no animal out there that rhymes with dream. If you really need something to rhyme with dream then either make up the name or give it a name like Moonbeam.
The word is spelled exactly the same, but pronounced 'or-ee-bleh'
Paa-ru-ploo-ee "Paa" rhymes with "baa" (the sound a sheep makes). "Ru" has the same sound as the first syllable of "rudder" without the "d" "Ploo" rhymes with "flu". "Ee" is the vowel in the word "see".
Czech = check o = (as in the letter O) slo = slow vak = (rhymes with jack) i = ee (rhymes with pea) a = uh
Yes. The EE pair is almost always a long E sound. The word wheel rhymes with feel and peel.
use any "ee" ending word followed by the word "yet" eg free, see oubliette serviette winceyette (extracted from my Rhyme Guide)
Ah-oh-ee, rhymes with chloe. Sometimes when said fast it sounds more like owee.
It has a long sound. The EE almost always has a long E sound. Peep rhymes with keep and sleep.
Air-ie Dispute: In the audiobook (approved by James Patterson) it's prononced Are-Ee (rhymes with starry), not Air-ee (rhymes with berry).
The word "stelae" is pronounced as "STEEL-ee" or "STEL-ee." The first syllable rhymes with "steel," and the second syllable sounds like "ee." This term typically refers to upright stones or slabs, often used in ancient cultures for inscriptions or memorials.
releasing teasinglast two syllables only:(ee-seeng) ceasing fleecing (ever) increasing greasing unceasingplus any "ee" (prononounced) ending words with the word "sing" e.g. we singplus near rhymes(ee-seen) Nativity scene (nowhere to) be seen plus "ee" ending words with the words "scene" or "seen"or(ee-zeeng) easing nonfreezing pleasing (quick-) freezing seizing unfreezing subfreezing teasing unpleasing wheezing
Yes, the EE vowel pair almost always has the long E sound. Feet rhymes with beet and beat.
Aloha: I hopena a'i 'ia pule maika'i [ee ho-pay-na ah ee ee-ah my-ka ee] *some leave out the a'i 'ia becuase the phrase is basically modernized; there is no 'real' word for weekend.
"Egret" is pronounced as "EE-grit." The emphasis is on the first syllable, which rhymes with "see." The second syllable is pronounced quickly, similar to the word "grit."