There is a huge number of 4 letter words that have ea in the middle. bead beak beam bean bear beat and so on
beachbleakbreakbreadbeastcheatcreakclearcreamdreaddreamdeatheaglefreakfeastgreatheaveheartheardleashlearnleastleaveleavemeantoceanpleatpeachpearlpeacereachreactsteamstealshearsmearsweatspeaktreattreadweaveyeastyearn
Pear, fear, feat, meat, beat, neat, heat, seat.
For questions or general concerns, the email address for the video game company EA would be StockholderCommunications@EA.com. A letter could also be mailed to the secretary in Redwood City, California.
appeasebeachbeanbeatbearbeadbreadbeambleachbreastbeastcleatceasecheatcreatedreaddeardealfleasfeastfeathergreat, greater, greatestheat, heaterheal, healerhead, headerheapheatherhear, heard, hearing, hearslead, leader, leading, leadsjealousleafleak, leaks, leakingleanleapleaseleatherleashleastpleasurepleadpleatneat, neater, neatenovereatoverheatpeaspeasantpheasantpleasepleaspleasantpearlpeacepealreleasereadrealsealrevealsurrealseagullseamsealsearseatstealsneakstreakstreamsheartearteamteatreaddreadwheatweanvealzealzealous
Ea for short is Electronic Arts A game developer
Plea...
heathearthearingheaphealhearsayheartheavenheavyheadheadstrongheadrestheaddressheadlineheaderheaveheadmasterheadingheartyheaterheatedheatwaveheartbrokenheartfeltheartenedheadyheard
area
Yes, "ea" is a valid Scrabble word. It is a two-letter word that means "yes" or "ever" in Old English.
eagles
Yes, "ea" is considered a valid word in the game of Scrabble. It is a two-letter word that is accepted in the official Scrabble dictionary.
"Head" is considered a long "ea" word because the "ea" makes the long vowel sound of "ee" in this word.
No. The EA has a long E sound as in beam and team.
Because the 'ea' vowel blend forms one phoneme, or speech sound, there are four phonemes in 'steam': s / t / ea / m
increase
There are the phonemes, or speech sounds, in the word peach: p / ea / ch
This is mainly due to the respelling of the original words as they were codified in early English. The word "great" (grate) adopted the spelling of the Old English word "great" meaning coarse, although the adjective for big was spelled "grete" in Middle English.