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  • Why are there 3 different ways to pronounce oo?
    The words loose, poodle, food, and most other words with oo have the vowel [u], which is usually spelled u or uh in German Historically this is a long o sound that was written with "oo", the pronunciation of which has shifted to [u] as a result of the Great Vowel Shift Some words with oo have instead the vowel [ʊ]: good, hood, book
  • pronunciation - When to pronounce long u as yoo or ooo - English . . .
    Whether u says oo or yoo is determined by whether or not the preceeding consonant is voiced (vibrates the voice box) or unvoiced Some guidelines for when ‘u’ says oo or yoo are: It usually says oo when it follows a voiced consonant (g, j, l, y, s, r, z) It usually says yoo when it follows an unvoiced consonant (b, d, p, c, f, h, t) As languages evolve both in pronunciation
  • oo-ee change for plurals - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I have ascertained from my research that whenever an oo word changes its plural form to ee, that word traces to West Germanic The counterexamples come from different languages Questions How did these irregular nouns come to be? When was an oo to ee change first attested, and why didn't the West Germanic speakers simply add an s?
  • Why does the pronunciation of U vary in English?
    U is "oo" for nearly all American, and a substantial number of British English speakers in most words when it falls in a stressed syllable after one of the following consonants: l s z U is "oo" for most American speakers, but "yoo" for most British speakers when it falls in a stressed syllable after one of the following consonants: t d
  • Why is door pronounced with an o sound and not a u?
    All of the old words spelled with "oo" originally were pronounced with a long [o:] sound, but were raised to [u:] during the Great Vowel Shift This answer doesn't address the central issue of why the vowel was raised in e g "fool" and "room" (and most others) but not in "door" (or "poor" in some dialects)
  • How do you spell hoo-wee! - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    My dad used the expression 'hoo-wee!' a lot when I was a kid (That is what it sounds like ) For example, if we were using the grill and it flared up he would say "hoo-wee!", and I love saying it b
  • nouns - Why is blood pronounced the way it is? - English Language . . .
    Words with short 'oo', conversely, are usually ʊ everywhere in England, but a couple of exceptions have gone the opposite way and taken ʌ in the South: the words we are talking about here It may be significant that all these exceptions 'put', 'blood', 'flood', have begin with labial consonants
  • u and uː in pronunciation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    You need to study the history of these graphemes: <oo>, <ou>, <ow>, <u> Study the great vowel shift, and check Edward Carney's work on spelling, as well as Christopher Upwards' book
  • What accent can I put on u to make it sound like you?
    I have a made up name, "Bunar," and I want the u to sound like you, rather than oo Is there an accent I can put above u to tell readers to pronounce it this way?





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