"Wait" has a long vowel sound because the vowel "a" says its name.
No because it uses a log vowel sound
long vowel because A says its name
The vowel "u" in "rule" is considered a long vowel because it says its name (pronounced like "you").
No, the word "pave" does not have a long vowel sound because it is pronounced as /peɪv/, with a short vowel sound.
it is a short long vowel because of the y in Sky
long vowel because A says its name
No because it uses a log vowel sound
The vowel "u" in "rule" is considered a long vowel because it says its name (pronounced like "you").
The 'e' in 'when' has a short vowel sound.
The word "pipe" has a long vowel sound, pronounced as "pie-p".
No, "toe" does not have a long vowel sound. In "toe," the "o" makes a short vowel sound like in the word "hot."
If a word contains a vowel consonant and vowel the first vowel says it's name meaning the is "A" long because a vowel follows the consonant in baby. In this case the consonant being a b and the vowel a y... (y can sometimes be a vowel)
If a word contains a vowel consonant and vowel the first vowel says it's name meaning the is "A" long because a vowel follows the consonant in baby. In this case the consonant being a b and the vowel a y... (y can sometimes be a vowel)
Glade is a long vowel because as they say to the younger children the "a" is bossy but every magician needs an apprentice and the "e" is the apprentice.
The O could be a long vowel, but as OR is a special vowel sound because of its different pronunciation in US English (or) and British English (aw). Neither of the A's has a long sound.
Yes, "pal" is a short vowel word because the vowel "a" is pronounced as /æ/, which is a short vowel sound.