The American Heritage Dictionary gives two Americanized pronunciations, kī-ō'tē or kī'ōt' (ky-oh-tee or just ky-oat). This provides a long O, but no short O.
However, the word "coyote" is derived from Spanish; therefore, koy-oh-te might be a more suitable pronunciation.
Yes, in the word "coyote," the first "o" makes a long "o" sound like in "go," while the second "o" makes a short "o" sound like in "hot."
The first O has a long O sound and the second O has a short O sound.
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
The O has a long O sound and the A has a short A sound.
The O has a long O sound and the I has a short I sound.
No, "note" does not have a short "a" sound. It has a long "o" sound.
The first O has a long O sound and the second O has a short O sound.
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
The second O has a long O sound. (The first O is usually silent, as in ky-oh-tee) The variant pronunciation has only two syllables: ky-oat
Is the word bone a short or long o sound?
The O has a long O sound and the A has a short A sound.
The O has a long O sound and the I has a short I sound.
No, "note" does not have a short "a" sound. It has a long "o" sound.
The O has a short O vowel sound, and the E has a short I sound (kom-it).
The first O has a long O sound and the second O has a short O sound.
Fox has a short o sound.
Poetry typically has a short "o" sound.
It has a short sound, the short O sounding like "ah."The long O sound is seen in the word mope.