Type your answer here... The r sound is called a "retroflex" sound. That means the tongue is up and curled backwards. It is a complex motor sound. It also has many "cousins" or r-controlled vowels which forms other sounds such as or, are, ear, our, er, which are made more complex with the additon of the vowel sounds. An error ed /r/ sounds like /w/ due to lip-rounding and error ed vowel sounds can sound like the "schwa" vowel -- uh-- due to lack of tongue lift and movement.
The "r" sound can be difficult for some people to make because it is produced by constricting the airflow in the vocal tract without any contact between the tongue and the roof of the mouth. This can require coordination and control of the muscles in the mouth and throat that may not come naturally to everyone. Practice and guidance from a speech therapist can help improve the ability to produce the "r" sound accurately.
No, the "liter" does not have an R-controlled vowel sound. In this word, "i" makes a short sound /ɪ/, and "e" makes an unaccented schwa sound /ə/.
Japanese language does not have the "r" sound as it is in English. Instead, they use a sound that is a mix between "r" and "l" called the alveolar tap or flap. This difference in phonetics makes it difficult for Japanese speakers to produce the distinct "r" sound in English.
No, "wear" and "eight" do not have the same vowel sound. "Wear" has a silent "r" at the end, so it is pronounced as "wehr" with a long "e" sound, while "eight" is pronounced as "ayt" with a long "a" sound.
Oh, dude, like, totally! The word "carpet" does have a short 'a' sound. It's like when you say "cat" or "bat" - short and sweet, just like my attention span. So yeah, you got it right!
No. The first E has an R-shaped long A sound called a caret A (air). The final E is silent. So the words where, wear, and ware sound the same (wair).
The double consonant indicates a short pause, and the R sound isn't a hard R, it's a in-between a R and L sound.
The 'p' sound followed but a hard "OO" sound, finished with an 'r' sound [pOOr]
No, the "liter" does not have an R-controlled vowel sound. In this word, "i" makes a short sound /ɪ/, and "e" makes an unaccented schwa sound /ə/.
The sound of the letter "R" is typically a voiced alveolar trill or tap, produced by vibrating the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridge in the mouth.
The French "r" is really hard to describe, but if you substitute the American "r" you're generally still understood. So it would sound like "frair."
Japanese language does not have the "r" sound as it is in English. Instead, they use a sound that is a mix between "r" and "l" called the alveolar tap or flap. This difference in phonetics makes it difficult for Japanese speakers to produce the distinct "r" sound in English.
Australians dont roll there ( R's ) and when they say something with ( R ) it sounds like ( aw )
no it is not getting a job because if you r edicated then u can just get because their r some students that have a problem so it will change their life so it is not hard
nips r hard
Work Hard. Have Fun. Make History
The most common sound a cat makes is Miaow.They can also purr. They do this when breathing both in and out.This sound is like "r r r r r rrrr r r r r r" when they breathe in, and when they breath out, they just reverse it, and make "r r r r r rrrr r r r r r".Some times cats complain: "Meeeooooow"They can also be angry: "Meowww", "fshhhhh", "fiisssssshhh"When they say hello: "Miaow"When they are hungry: "Miaoow"When they are hopeful: "r r r r r rrr r r r r r" and reverse "r r r r r rrr r r r r r"When they are utterly happy: "r r r r r rr r r r r r" and reverse "r r r r r rrrrrr r r r r r"Note: This cat-dictionary is not complete.
Since there are no vowels, the vowel sound is supplied by the "r". So the vowel will be as short as you can pronounce it: Smurt. If you can roll the "r', so much the better.