Long; when it sounds like the vowel's name, it's the long vowel sound.
Without knowing the specific word, it is not possible to determine if the vowel sound is short or long. Vowels can have different sounds depending on the word they are in.
Yes, the word "mine" contains a short vowel sound.
In the word "pine," the letter "i" typically represents a long vowel sound, pronounced as "ai."
It is a short vowel.
The length of a vowel sound is determined by the amount of time it is pronounced. In general, long vowel sounds are pronounced for a longer duration than short vowel sounds. Examples of long vowel sounds include "a" in "cake" or "i" in "bike," while short vowel sounds include "a" in "cat" or "i" in "sit."
The word "mine" does not have a long "i" sound. The vowel in "mine" is pronounced as a diphthong, which is a combination of two vowel sounds.
In the word "pine," the letter "i" typically represents a long vowel sound, pronounced as "ai."
The length of a vowel sound is determined by the amount of time it is pronounced. In general, long vowel sounds are pronounced for a longer duration than short vowel sounds. Examples of long vowel sounds include "a" in "cake" or "i" in "bike," while short vowel sounds include "a" in "cat" or "i" in "sit."
A long vowel sound is produced when a vowel says its name (such as "A" in cake). To determine if a vowel in a word has a long sound, look for a silent e at the end influencing the vowel (like in "bike"), or if the vowel is followed by two consonants (as in "jump").
Nine has a long i sound. The pronunciation is "n-eye-n."
Yes. Spine has a long i sound and silent E as in spice and spite. It rhymes with line and mine.
No, "mind" and "spine" do not rhyme. "Mind" ends with the sound "-nd" while "spine" ends with the sound "-ine".
The word "mine" does not have a long "i" sound. The vowel in "mine" is pronounced as a diphthong, which is a combination of two vowel sounds.
The letter M makes a humming sound with the lips, but it is not a vowel sound. Vowel sounds are made with the mouth open. The sound of a consonant M sounds like "mmm" (lips closed), followed by any of several vowel sounds, as in these words: may mat mar mare meet mere/mirror met mine mire mint mow more mob moon mule * mum murder *(The U picks up a YOO sound in some words, like mute and mule.)
When pronouncing a long "i" sound, your jaw remains relatively still and your tongue moves towards the roof of your mouth. Your lips may slightly spread horizontally to create the sound. This sound is produced towards the front of the mouth, closer to the teeth.
I fire short in mine
Mine says. short-long & long rifle, right on the barrel.
Yes