long
that it is long
long
A bar over a vowel, also known as a macron, typically indicates a long vowel sound in phonetics. It shows that the vowel is pronounced for a longer duration than a short vowel.
A bar over a vowel, also known as a macron, generally indicates that the vowel is long or pronounced for a longer duration than a regular vowel. It is commonly used in various language systems, such as Latin or Hawaiian, to distinguish between long and short vowel sounds.
A breve is the name of the symbol that indicates a short vowel sound. It is a diacritical mark placed over the vowel in some languages to show that it is pronounced as a short vowel.
A bar or a line over a particular Roman numeral indicates that it is to be multiplied by a thousand.
When a vowel has two dots over it (diaeresis), it indicates that the vowel is to be pronounced as a separate syllable rather than combined with the previous vowel. This is common in some languages, like German and Dutch, to show that the two vowels should be pronounced individually.
In Roman numerals, an "X" with a bar over it represents 10,000. The bar indicates that the value is being multiplied by a thousand.
The accent placed over a vowel is called an accent mark or diacritic. It indicates a specific pronunciation or stress on that vowel within a word. Different languages use accent marks in various ways to modify the sound of vowels.
A double bar line indicates the end of a section in music.
1 million is represented in Roman numerals as M with a bar on top, which indicates that the value is multiplied by 1,000.
The line above a vowel, also known as a macron, indicates that the vowel is pronounced as a long vowel sound. This means the vowel is held for a longer duration when speaking.
The word "pilot" contains a short vowel sound. The "o" in pilot is pronounced as "ah", which indicates a short vowel sound.