Yes, "baby" has a short vowel sound. The letter 'a' in "baby" is pronounced as a short 'a' sound, as in the word 'cat' or 'bat'.
The word "baby" has a long vowel sound. The in "baby" is pronounced as the name of the letter itself, as opposed to a short vowel sound where the vowel is pronounced more briefly.
No, "speed" and "them" do not have the same vowel sound. In "speed," the vowel sound is /iΛ/, whereas in "them," the vowel sound is /Ι/.
The word "birdie" has the same vowel sound as "dirty."
Yes. A long vowel sound is when you say the name of the vowel. The A is the pronounced (ay) as if you were saying the name of the letter. The word "baby" has a long A. It also has a long E sound created by the Y (BAY-bee).
baseball
A word that sounds like baby is maybe.
One of two things that begins with the same sound as baby would be the word bath. Another example would be the word bassinet.
By the sound of it, probably the same as Baby Bat.
Yes. The long sound of the A (ay) is the same as in the singular, baby.
Yes, "shady" and "baby" rhyme because they share the same ending sound of the "-ay" diphthong.
Two things that begin with the same sound as "baby" are "balloon" and "banana." These words share the initial consonant sound /b/, which is a voiced bilabial plosive in phonetic terms. This sound is produced by closing both lips and releasing a burst of air, creating the distinctive /b/ sound heard in words like "baby," "balloon," and "banana."
batch or bakery. or baboon and bathtub
Yes, "baby" has a short vowel sound. The letter 'a' in "baby" is pronounced as a short 'a' sound, as in the word 'cat' or 'bat'.
When turkeys are baby's they make a peeping sound. The sound is a little louder than other birds, but the sound is usually made when the baby turkey is in need of something.
When turkeys are baby's they make a peeping sound. The sound is a little louder than other birds, but the sound is usually made when the baby turkey is in need of something.
"jem lé garsoŋ", no "d" sound in "jem", "é" is about the same as the "a" in "baby", hard "g" like in "get", "oŋ" is the "on" sound in "bonjour".