Since I am not exactly sure what your asking I will answer you question from two different perspectives I have had both animals on my farm and they sound nothing alike. A goose honks and a horse nickers or brays sometimes. If you are asking about the pronunciation of the words themselves, then the answer is still no. The double "O" in goose are both short "O's" giving it a "ouuu" sound. While the single "O" in horse is a long "O" sound with the accent on the 1st syllable of the word. I hope I have helped you and answered your question completely.
A goose is an animal that makes a honking sound. Geese are known for their loud, distinctive honking calls, particularly when they are communicating with each other or warning of danger.
A hog sometimes makes a snorting sound, and sometimes makes a squealing sound.
Horses.
McMurdo Sound
A beetle make a chirp sound .
Geese make a honking sound
The sound made by a wild goose
The sound a goose makes is commonly represented as " honk." When writing it phonetically, you might also use "honk-honk" to convey the repetitive nature of their call. Some variations include "quack" for certain species, but "honk" is the most widely recognized representation of a goose's sound.
it makes a goose-like honking sound
Leash does have the long e sound, as if it were spelled leesh, but goose does not. Goose has a silent e sound, as if it were spelled goos.
i think it's like sort of a turkey/goose sound like "hraggle!"
A goose is a large honking bird.
Geese honk.
Geese honk.
Geese honk.
The typical goose noise is described as a "honk."
One classic joke involving a goose and a lawyer goes like this: A lawyer was driving down the road when he saw a goose standing by the side. He stopped and said, "What are you doing here?" The goose replied, "Just trying to find a good quack!" The punchline plays on the double meaning of "quack," referring both to the sound a goose makes and to a fraudulent doctor, poking fun at the legal profession.