The EA has a long E sound in "breathe" (the noun breathhas a short E).
The ending E is silent, although the TH is often sounded distinctly.
The word "breathe" has a long E sound.
The EA pair has a short E sound as in bread. (It has a long E sound in breathe.)
The word 'beneath' has a long E sound from the EA pair, as in neat and breathe. The first syllable is 'be' but in speaking, it has a short I sound (bih-neeth). There is no short E sound.
The EA pair has a short E sound. The second e is a schwa.
No. The pronoun he has a long E sound, as in be, me, she, and we.No, its long.
No. The E has a long E sound, as in he, me, and we.
The EA pair has a short E sound as in bread. (It has a long E sound in breathe.)
The word 'beneath' has a long E sound from the EA pair, as in neat and breathe. The first syllable is 'be' but in speaking, it has a short I sound (bih-neeth). There is no short E sound.
The vowel sound in breath is short. If you added an 'e' to make breathe, then the sound would be long.
No. The EA pair in breathe has a long E sound, and the final E is not pronounced. (bree-th)In the noun breath, the EA has the short E sound (breth).How am I suppose to know I am asking you does it have a short e soundNo. The EA pair in breathe has a long E sound, and the final E is not pronounced. (bree-th)In the noun breath, the EA has the short E sound (breth).
The EA pair has a short E sound. The second e is a schwa.
No. The pronoun he has a long E sound, as in be, me, she, and we.No, its long.
No. The E has a long E sound, as in he, me, and we.
"Threat" has a short e sound.
Yes, the word "tree" has a long e sound, not a short e sound.
The E has a short E sound, as in gem. (The long E is heard in the word theme.)
Yes, it does. The EA pair has the long E sound as in team and seam.
No, the word "he" does not have the short e sound. It is pronounced like "hee" with a long e sound.