Scat
scat
To shoo an animal away, you might say "Go away!" Changing the vowels, you could say "Ge ewey!" This playful alteration maintains the original intent while creating a fun twist.
Unless the animal speaks english, the best thing to do is make a loud noise... or scare the animal away.
"Go away," "Shoo," or "Get out" are common phrases used to discourage an animal from approaching.
You can use phrases like "go away" or "shoo" to try to send an animal away. Remember to speak firmly and confidently to assert your authority. Alternatively, you can use a noise like clapping or shaking a can filled with coins to startle the animal and make it leave.
scat
to get away with somthing unscrathed
Yes. Although the first A is an unstressed schwa, the AY pair has a long A sound as in day and say.
The second (stressed) syllable of away has a long "a" sound.
No, the 'y' in the word away is not a vowel, seeing not only as how the 'a' prior to it is a vowel, but the actual sound it makes when pronounced aloud. 'Y' is more commonly used as a vowel in words like:~Crypt~Fry~Gym~EyeThe letter is used as a consonant--at the beginning of a word most of the time--in words like:~Yellow~Year~YakHope this helps!
I think yes because the -y- is acting like a vowel and an open syllable is when nothing comes after the vowel. Fro exmaple the word he. We say that the vowel is open.
E-, or before a vowel ex-, means out or away.
It has a short I sound for the first I. The -ck gives the game away. The word is pronounced (crick-it).
Unless the animal speaks english, the best thing to do is make a loud noise... or scare the animal away.
First off, let's set the record straight on the expression itself -- it's actually "scot-free." And contrary to popular belief, it has nothing to do with Dred Scott or the Scottish.Sceot is the Old English for "a tax." Scot and lotwas a medieval muncipal tax levied on residents. Someone who managed to avoid paying this medieval tax got off "scot free."Eventually, the word evolved to describe getting away without any kind of punishment, fiscal or otherwise. Kids who fake fevers get out of school scot-free. Cagey adults escape jury duty scot-free. And dogs with remorseful eyes get off scot-free from just about any wrongdoing.
Swim away or kill it.
Animal control.