Who'd heed 'hood HUD head had hoed, hawed, & hid his hod?

(sci.lang trimmed; can you imagine Peter Daniels' reaction to this?)
[nq:1]I just made this up: Who'd heed 'hood HUD head had hoed, hawed, & hid his hod? (Did I miss any verbs?)[/nq]
Assuming you want every vowel sound including diphthongs, you're missing "hide" and "haid" (Charles Haid, American actor, best known for role in "Hill Street Blues") and "hewed." And maybe a couple more I have

[nq:2]I just made this up: Who'd heed 'hood HUD head had hoed, hawed, & hid his hod? (Did I miss any verbs?)[/nq]
[nq:1]Assuming you want every vowel sound including diphthongs, you're missing "hide" and "haid" (Charles Haid, American actor, best known for role in "Hill Street Blues") [/nq]
Is "haid" a verb too? I know of "hayed".
R.

[nq:1]I just made this up: Who'd heed 'hood HUD head had hoed, hawed, & hid his hod? (Did I miss any verbs?) Paraphrase of the sentence: Who'd care that the local HUD chairman had used hoe, mumbled, and hid his coal-container?[/nq]
Why spoil it with "his"?
[nq:1]Is there a famous sentence like that? Kind of like "Quick brown fox ...lazy dog"?[/nq]
There is now.
I don't think anyone

[nq:2]Assuming you want every vowel sound including diphthongs, you're missing ... actor, best known for role in "Hill Street Blues") [/nq]
[nq:1]Is "haid" a verb too? I know of "hayed".[/nq]
"Haid" is either a proper name or a phonetic rendering of some dialectical pronunciations of "head." The OP asked about verbs, but he used some nouns and some contractions (or whatever you call "'hood

Rolleston filted:
[nq:2]Assuming you want every vowel sound including diphthongs, you're missing ... actor, best known for role in "Hill Street Blues") [/nq]
[nq:1]Is "haid" a verb too? I know of "hayed".[/nq]
For the non-rhotic, you could also add "heard" (or "herd")...which becomes the diphthong "hoid" in Brooklynish...and if you're going to that much trouble, you need "hard" and "ho

[nq:1]Rolleston filted:[/nq]
[nq:2]Is "haid" a verb too? I know of "hayed".[/nq]
[nq:1]For the non-rhotic, you could also add "heard" (or "herd")...which becomes the diphthong "hoid" in Brooklynish...and if you're going to that much trouble, you need "hard" and "hoard"/"horde" as well.. As regards diphthongs, good luck cramming "howed" in there..r[/nq]
Perhaps, in an attempt to greet a

[nq:1]Perhaps, in an attempt to greet as many locals as possible, the 'hood HUD head had also hi-ed, hey-ed, hoy-ed, and how-ed (said "hi", "hey", "hoy", and "how")...[/nq]
After the hood had hi-ed, hey-ed, hoy-ed, and howed, the hard horde head said "Huh?"
No one paid him any heed. So he hid his hod.
A speaker pronounces "Heed hid hayed head had how'd hide hod hawed hoard HUD hood hoe

[nq:1]I don't think anyone's come up with a monosyllable showing all thevowels contrasting between the same pair of consonants (let alone making[/nq]
a sentence from them).
In "Our Language", Simeon Potter has a go, using initial (b) and final (d), at covering the pure vowels and diphthongs in RP. He comes close to covering them all.
(bi:d) bead
(bId) bid
(bEd) bed
(b&d) ba

[nq:1]I just made this up: Who'd heed 'hood HUD head had hoed, hawed, & hid his hod? (Did I miss any verbs?)[/nq]
"hayed"?
[nq:1]Paraphrase of the sentence: Who'd care that the local HUD chairman had used hoe, mumbled, and hid his coal-container? Is there a famous sentence like that? Kind of like "Quick brown fox ...lazy dog"?[/nq]
Jim Heckman

[nq:1]I just made this up: Who'd heed 'hood HUD head had hoed, hawed, & hid his hod? (Did I miss any verbs?)[/nq]
'Hied'?
[nq:1]Paraphrase of the sentence: Who'd care that the local HUD chairman had used hoe, mumbled, and hid his coal-container? Is ... ...lazy dog"? Do you Yahoo!? Read only the mail you want - Yahoo! Mail SpamGuard. mail[/nq]
Peter Duncanson
UK
(posting from