No. The O in dog is a "caret O" or AW sound, not an O (oh) sound.
The long O followed by a G appears in the word toga(toh-guh).
The word 'dog' has a short o sound, as does hop or mop. The long o sound is formed when there is an e at the end of the word, as in hope or mope, or when the o is coupled with a w, e.g. slow.
The usual vowel sound of the O in dog is an AW sound, which is written as a caret O, and is neither long nor short. *There is a variant pronunciation with a short O, to rhyme with cog.
The "o" in "hot" is a short vowel sound.
No. The O sound in dog is the AW/OR sound (caret O). This is the same sound heard in lawn and long, and in the rhyming words bog, log, and hog.
long o
The phrase "hot dog" contains both short and long vowel sounds. The "o" in "hot" is a short vowel sound, while the "o" in "dog" is also a short vowel. Therefore, neither word features a long vowel sound.
The usual vowel sound of the O in dog is an AW sound, which is written as a caret O, and is neither long nor short. *There is a variant pronunciation with a short O, to rhyme with cog.
Yes. The "o" in stove uses the long o sound. Dog would be an example of a short "o" sound.
WOW! Its probably wiping its feet. Which means you have 1 smart dog, there. :O
No. The word log has an AW vowel sound, called a caret O. (lawg) The long O sound is heard in the related word logo. (low-go).
No. The pair OY (or OI) has a separate sound, different from long or short O.The long O sound (oh) is seen in the similar words coaster and toaster.
In the word "bow," the "o" is a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as "b-ow" with a short "o" sound as in "hot" or "dog."