Yes, it is a long OO or YOO (U) sound.
No, the word "pure" does not have a long U vowel sound. It has a short U sound, as in "puh-yoor."
The sound is often indicated as a short OO sound (pyoor) and is the same as a long U, but is not considered long or short. The difference is that it is followed by the "ur" sound of the R. Some dictionaries will indicate this U sound as a "dot U" and the ordinary long U as an umlaut U.
No, the vowel "u" in the word "mule" is a long vowel sound.
The U has a long U (long OO) vowel sound, as in tune and rube.
Yes, the word "tulip" has a long vowel sound. The 'u' in tulip is pronounced as "yoo," making it a long vowel sound.
The u in "humor" has a long vowel sound, while the o has a short vowel sound.
The U is a long U (long OO) sound as in too. But the I has a short I sound.
The U has a long U (long OO) vowel sound, as in tune and rube.
No, the word "buggy" does not have a short vowel sound. The "u" in "buggy" is pronounced like the /ə/ sound, which is a schwa and is typically considered a neutral vowel sound.
Yes, "confuse" has a short U vowel sound /ʌ/ as in "cup" and "love."
It is a long U (long YOO) vowel sound, as in mute and mule.
Yes, the word "tulip" has a long vowel sound. The 'u' in tulip is pronounced as "yoo," making it a long vowel sound.
The U has a long U (long OO) vowel sound.
No, the word "mood" does not have a short vowel sound. The "oo" in "mood" represents a long vowel sound.
The word "raccoon" has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "raccoon" is pronounced as a short vowel sound, like the "a" in "cat" or "bat".
The sound is often indicated as a short OO sound (pyoor) and is the same as a long U, but is not considered long or short. The difference is that it is followed by the "ur" sound of the R. Some dictionaries will indicate this U sound as a "dot U" and the ordinary long U as an umlaut U.
The U is a long U (long YOO) sound, the A is short, the I is short, and the Y has a long E vowel sound.
It depends on the specific vowel in the word "student" being referred to. In general, the word "student" contains both long (u) and short (e) vowel sounds.