The O in pond has a short O sound, as in bond and fond.
The word "pond" has a short vowel sound.
It is a short O, as in bond. Long would be poned to rhyme with boned.
"Fond" has a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as "fawnd."
The word "pond" has a short o sound. It is pronounced as "pahnd".
The word "pond" has a short o sound, like the "ah" in "hot."
The O in the word fog has an AW sound (caret O) as seen in the rhyming words dog, frog, log, and bog. This AW sound is seen in words such as flaw, straw, taught, sought, dawn, long, song, ball (bawl), haul, and daughter.
It is a short O, as in bond. Long would be poned to rhyme with boned.
"Fond" has a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as "fawnd."
The word "pond" has a short o sound. It is pronounced as "pahnd".
The word "pond" has a short o sound, like the "ah" in "hot."
The O in the word fog has an AW sound (caret O) as seen in the rhyming words dog, frog, log, and bog. This AW sound is seen in words such as flaw, straw, taught, sought, dawn, long, song, ball (bawl), haul, and daughter.
It is a short O sound. A long O would sound like the word cloak. Clock rhymes with dock, mock, and rock.In US English, the O in "clock" or "pond" is pronounced the same as the short A in "ma" (ah). This is different from the A in the US pronunciation of "father" (ä or aw) or the short A in past or grand ( or ayh).
"Black' has a short 'a' sound, so it is pronounced 'blak'. Here is a little rule to remember: When there is only ONE vowel in a word, and it is in the MIDDLE of the word (that is, it is surrounded by consonant sounds), the vowel will FREQUENTLY be short. For example, here are some words that have short vowel sounds - 'cat, ham, pot, log, cub, fun, pet, men, lip, sit, fish, frog, flag, drip, chop, shop, pond, black, block, brick, trap, track, truck, stuck, trust, shrug, stand, stamp, strap, branch, flip, crumbs, thumb, thrill, club, brick, think, grad, spend, spell'.
not a sound
No, it is not, but some people might pronouce the "w" in Pawn a little bit, but not exactly, like a short "o" making it sound something like "pond" but without the "d" at the end.
In short, water can get sucked or blown out of the pond.
Yes, "pond" and "long" do not rhyme because they have different ending sounds.
Long Pond Ironworks State Park was created in 1766.