"Give" is an i vowel word as "i" is the second letter in "give" ! "Oddball" however, is not an i vowel word, as there is no "i" in "oddball" !
"Give" and "oddball" are not vowel words. Vowel words are words that contain a vowel as one of their main sounds. In "give," the main vowel sound is "i," a vowel; in "oddball," the main vowel sounds are "o" and "a," both vowels.
The word "give" has a short vowel sound /ɪ/ in it.
"Give" is a common word used to describe the action of passing or presenting something to someone.
It has a short i vowel sound. But the E is silent.The verb to live and the word native have the same short i sound.
It has a short i vowel sound. But the E is silent.The verb to live and the word native have the same short i sound.
Yes, the word "sand" has a short vowel sound. The 'a' in sand is pronounced as /æ/, which is a short vowel sound.
The word "give" has a short vowel sound /ɪ/ in it.
is have and oddball vowel sound
"Give" is a common word used to describe the action of passing or presenting something to someone.
It has a short i vowel sound. But the E is silent.The verb to live and the word native have the same short i sound.
Most words with A followed by a double L give the A an "AW" sound, so that ball and call rhyme with brawl and crawl. This is technically a "caret O" sound, not an A.
It has a short i vowel sound. But the E is silent.The verb to live and the word native have the same short i sound.
"Michael is a bit of an oddball because he just sits in the corner rather than playing with the other children" "People thought that she was an oddball because of her strange manner of speaking"
Yes, the word "sand" has a short vowel sound. The 'a' in sand is pronounced as /æ/, which is a short vowel sound.
The short vowel in the word "which" is the letter i.
In this word, it is a vowel.
The vowel in the word "vacuum" is "a".
"A" is a single vowel word.