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.
long o
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.
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."