Long e endings in regular verbs

[Newton Silva]

Hello there!
I'm looking for regular verbs that end in the unvoiced long e [i:] with the following 7 spelling endings ee ea e ei ie ey and i.
Let me know! Thanks :-D

 

[5jj]

That sounds like a homework to me.

 

[DontBanMe]

Hello there!
I'm looking for regular verbs that end in the unvoiced long e [i:] with the following 7 spelling endings ee ea e ei ie ey and i.
Let me know! Thanks :-D

Hey there

ee-Bee
ea-Pea
ey-key
e-She
i-alphabet B
ie-eerie
ei- lei?, it has two pronunciation, /leɪ/ or / 'leɪi /

http://www.dailywritingtips.com/the-six-spellings-of-long-e/ Sir, you might find this helpful.^-^

 

[5jj]

Hey there

ee-Bee.....

A couple of points, Don'tBanMe.

1. It is forum policy not to help with homework. This appears to be homework.
2. Fortunately no harm has been done. The OP asked for verbs, and you provided nouns, pronouns and adjectives.

 

[DontBanMe]

A couple of points, Don'tBanMe.

1. It is forum policy not to help with homework. This appears to be homework.
2. Fortunately no harm has been done. The OP asked for verbs, and you provided nouns, pronouns and adjectives.

Whoops, dude. I didn't know he was asking for verbs. hehe
But then again, look at his member type. He's a teacher. That could be a teaching plan!
So, can't i help him?

 

[5jj]

He's a teacher. That could be a teaching plan!
So, can't [STRIKE]i[/STRIKE] help him?

If your contribution is helpful. I am not sure that the following words fall into the 'helpful' category:

i-alphabet B ?
ei- lei?, it has two pronunciation, /leɪ/ or / 'leɪi / ?

ps. I am old and old-fashioned enough not to appreciate being addressed as 'dude'.

 

[BobK]

Hello there!
I'm looking for regular verbs that end in the unvoiced long e [i:] with the following 7 spelling endings ee ea e ei ie ey and i.
Let me know! Thanks :-D

You need the book that I haven't written yet, mapping vowel spellings to sounds! Faute de mieux, use OneLook Dictionary Search .

b

 

[DontBanMe]

If your contribution is helpful. I am not sure that the following words fall into the 'helpful' category:

i-alphabet B ?
ei- lei?, it has two pronunciation, /leɪ/ or / 'leɪi / ?

ps. I am old and old-fashioned enough not to appreciate being addressed as 'dude'.

Well, I'm aware of that well. I know my answer is not very helpful hehe
By the way, sorry old man. I really don't wish to argue with you.- -
Why're you always provoking me?
Anyway, I'll try to improve myself. Thank you for your comment!

 

[Newton Silva]

:-D Thank you all for the reply! Yes I'm a teacher! so far I have found ee agree free see, ey key and i ski. Whatever you find for the other ending will be really helpful. Thanks a lot!

 

[DontBanMe]

:-D Thank you all for the reply! Yes I'm a teacher! so far I have found ee agree free see, ey key and i ski. Whatever you find for the other ending will be really helpful. Thanks a lot!

That's great. Sorry, I'm busy preparing for my oral test which is scheduled tomorrow.
Man, I get used to speaking American English, but I have to pronounce each words in RP(received pronunciation) though. What a disaster to me. Hehe

 

[BobK]

:-D Thank you all for the reply! Yes I'm a teacher! so far I have found ee agree free see, ey key and i ski. Whatever you find for the other ending will be really helpful. Thanks a lot!

I've met 'tea' used as a verb, in the sense 'provide tea [and cakes/scones/buns...] for'; 'I don't know how I'm going to manage - we've got forty parties to be tead and toileted'. But this isn't a usage you'd want to teach. (It's worth remembering the old dictum though: 'Most any noun can be verbed.')

b

PS On the subject of /ti:/, there is a verb 'tee', usually met in the phrasal verbs 'tee up' and 'tee off'. There's also the fairly informal 'gee' (/ʤi:/), most common in 'gee up'. And 'knee' - ' hit with the knee' - as in ('Ref, send him off - He kneed the goalie in the groin!'). And 'pee', of course, though maybe not in mixed company.

 

[Newton Silva]

I've met 'tea' used as a verb, in the sense 'provide tea [and cakes/scones/buns...] for'; 'I don't know how I'm going to manage - we've got forty parties to be tead and toileted'. But this isn't a usage you'd want to teach. (It's worth remembering the old dictum though: 'Most any noun can be verbed.')

b

PS On the subject of /ti:/, there is a verb 'tee', usually met in the phrasal verbs 'tee up' and 'tee off'. There's also the fairly informal 'gee' (/ʤi:/), most common in 'gee up'. And 'knee' - ' hit with the knee' - as in ('Ref, send him off - He kneed the goalie in the groin!'). And 'pee', of course, though maybe not in mixed company.

Thank you! very helpful! That's true "Most any noun can be verbed" I like that :-D