The "sc" in "scale" is considered a digraph because the two letters, "s" and "c," combine to represent one sound (/sk/). A blend consists of two or more consonants that each keep their individual sounds, such as "st" in "stop."
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No, the 'a' sound in "scale" is a short vowel sound. The long vowel sound for 'a' would be like in the word "cake".
Ah, isn't it wonderful how words can sound the same but have different meanings? The homophone for "scale" is "skale." It's like a little secret language nature uses to keep us on our toes. Just remember to paint with all the colors of the homophones!
The pentatonic scale used in Japanese traditional music is called the Yo scale, while in Chinese traditional music it is known as the Gong scale. Both scales consist of five notes per octave and are characterized by their simple, harmonious sound.
It depends on the grading scale and the level of difficulty of the test. In some grading systems, an 80 might be considered a B or above average. However, if the test was relatively easy or if the grading scale is stricter, an 80 might be seen as lower than average. It's always a good idea to check with your teacher or professor to understand what their expectations are for your performance.
No, the word "large scale" is typically not hyphenated when used as an adjective. However, it may be hyphenated when modifying a noun, such as "large-scale project."