It's actually an 'aw' sound as opposed to an 'ah' short vowel sound.
Yes, the word "ball" has a short a sound. It is pronounced /bɔːl/.
It is not short or long. It is the caret O or (aw) sound. It has the same sound as bawl.
No. Some words spelled with -all have an AW/OR vowel sound (caret O), and rhyme with awl. Ball is a homophone of "bawl." * note that some words, such as ballast and ballet, do have a short A vowel sound.
The vowel sound in "fall" is the short vowel sound /ɑ/, as in the word "ball."
The pronunciation varies.It can have a short O (and the same sound as in moll or the first syllable of follow). Or it can have a caret O (aw) sound, to rhyme with bawl, fall, or ball.*the word dolly (cart) rhymes with jolly and has the short O sound
Neither. The OU pair has the caret O (or/aw) sound, which is similar to the long OR sound. It rhymes with taut and caught. This is the same aw sound as in crawl and ball.
It is not short or long. It is the caret O or (aw) sound. It has the same sound as bawl.
No. Some words spelled with -all have an AW/OR vowel sound (caret O), and rhyme with awl. Ball is a homophone of "bawl." * note that some words, such as ballast and ballet, do have a short A vowel sound.
The A has a type of short O sound (ô) as seen in all, awl, and words like ball and call (kôl).
The pronunciation varies.It can have a short O (and the same sound as in moll or the first syllable of follow). Or it can have a caret O (aw) sound, to rhyme with bawl, fall, or ball.*the word dolly (cart) rhymes with jolly and has the short O sound
The A has a short A sound, as in can and lamp.
Neither, but closer to short. In US English, most words with -all have the AW sound (ball = bawl) rather than the short A (as in gal and shall). This is called a caret O.So tall is not pronounced the same as in tallow or talent.
The A has a short A sound, and the I has a short I sound.
The O in cost has an AW sound (caret O), as in law and lost. The AW sound is also heard in O words such as off and long, and A words such as ball and call.
No, "pit" does not have a short "i" sound. It has a short "i" sound followed by the unvoiced "t" sound.
Not exactly. In US English, words with "all" mostly have the AW sound (ball = bawl) rather than the short sound (as in shall). This is called a caret O sound, and especially in British English has more of an O sound (as in hallowed). Some LL words with short A are alloy, allied, shall, fallow, gallows, and ballad.
No. It has a short A sound and a short I sound (man-ij). The E has no sound.
Bugle has a long "oo" sound, which is pronounced like "boo-gul."