Yes
No, the word "tune" does not have a long vowel sound. The "u" in "tune" makes a short vowel sound, pronounced as "t(y)oo-n."
Words that have the same vowel sound as tune would be:dunerunemoonsoon
In Windows operating systems, sound effects including the "welcome tune" may be disabled, enabled or changed from the Control Panel. The exact label and location of this function varies with the different versions of the Windows operating system; under Windows 7, it may be found under Appearance and Personalization, then under the sub-heading Personalization, then Change sound effects.In the Sound dialog, the 'welcome tune' can be found under Windows/Windows Logon. The Windows Startup sound can be disabled from the same dialog.
No. The U in tune is a long U (long OO) and the E is silent. It sounds like (toon).
play in a tune to form the sound of a melody
The piano can sound out of tune due to changes in temperature and humidity, wear and tear on the strings and other components, or improper tuning.
The use of auto-tune technology can help improve the sound quality of a singer's voice, even when they have a tube in their mouth. Auto-tune can correct pitch inaccuracies and enhance the overall performance, making the singer sound more polished and in tune.
No. The U has a long U (long OO) sound, as in dune and noon. The E is silent.
Your guitar may sound out of tune due to changes in temperature, humidity, or the tension of the strings. To fix it, you can use a tuner to adjust the tuning of each string until they are in tune with each other.
Some people may find the sound of out-of-tune pianos appealing because it can create a unique and unconventional sound that they find interesting or emotionally evocative.
auto tune
In this case, "sound" is correct. However, unless this is some kind of English paper or something where you have to use this phrase, it would be easier to simply say, "The trumpet is out of tune."