Yes. It is a word that has the EA pronounced as a long A (as in grate), as well as the words steak and break (stake, brake).
The other words are -ear words pronounced as "air" (caret A).
Yes, the word "great" has a long A sound, typically pronounced as /Ι‘reΙͺt/.
No, the word "Great" does not have a long vowel sound. The vowel sound in "Great" is a short vowel sound.
Yes, "repeat" has a short e sound, not a long a sound. It is pronounced as "ree-peat."
No, the word "steak" does not have a short vowel sound. The "e" at the end is silent, and the vowel sound is the long "a" sound.
The long "a" sound can be spelled in several ways: "a-e" as in "cake," "ea" as in "great," "ai" as in "train," and "ei" as in "reindeer."
Break has a long A sound. The EA vowel pair also has the long A in the word "great."Break is a homophone of brake.
Yes, "repeat" has a short e sound, not a long a sound. It is pronounced as "ree-peat."
No. The EA in great has a long a sound (grate). The EA in learned has a short E sound.
No, the word "Great" does not have a long vowel sound. The vowel sound in "Great" is a short vowel sound.
no there is a long island sound and their is the great south bay
Break has a long A sound. The EA vowel pair also has the long A in the word "great."Break is a homophone of brake.
The Long Island Sound is mentioned on page 24 of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. In this passage, Nick describes the view from Tom and Daisy Buchanan's house, including the "green Sound."
No, the word "steak" does not have a short vowel sound. The "e" at the end is silent, and the vowel sound is the long "a" sound.
Yes, sound can travel through most mediums effectively, as long as the amplitude and frequency of the sound wave is great enough.
sound great
The word "basin" has a long a sound. It is pronounced as "bay-sin," with the emphasis on the first syllable.
The A has a short A sound, as in can and lamp.
It has a long "u" sound.