It has neither. The final E is silent. The first E is R-controlled in that it makes two sounds when combined with the R. This is the caret I or "ear" sound.
So "here" sounds the same as "hear."
No, the word "here" only has a short E vowel sound. It is pronounced with a single vowel sound in most English accents. The 'e' in 'here' is pronounced as /ɪər/.
It has a long E and a silent E at the end. It is pronounced the same as hear.
It has a long U and a silent E. (note that the U here has a YOO sound, kyoot)
Yes. The first E in "here" has a long E vowel sound, as in hear. The final E is silent.
The 'a' in sale has a long vowel sound--a long vowel sound is a sound which is the same as, or very similar to the letter name of one of the vowels. Answer 2 by Terrier23 Look I was wrong LOL:) It's a good thing HungryGhost put the right answer on here or you would've not know the right one :/ BYEZ!!!!
The "A" for sure. In the first syllable, you have "BA" (rhymes with day). You know you have a long vowel because it says its name. In this case, the letter A in "baby" is a long vowel sound. (If it were a short vowel sound, it would not be pronounced like its name-- bat, for example, has a short vowel sound.) Sometimes, a letter like Y will have a vowel sound (in this case, it sounds like the E in the word "me"), but usually, a long vowel refers to the sound made by the letters A, E, I, O, and U. Here are examples of long vowels: Bake (long a); Me (long E); Time (long I); Joke (long O); and Tune (long U).
The E has a short I sound, and the A is a short sound as well. There is a "be" here, but (in sentences) it is not a long E vowel.
No. The vowel pair AI here has a short E sound (sed).
The E has a short E sound, and the -tion has a schwa sound (kwes-chehn).Here the U does not have a vowel sound, as the QU is a digraph with the KW sound.
It has a long U and a silent E. (note that the U here has a YOO sound, kyoot)
No. It has a type of long E called a caret I (eer sound), as in the rhyming words mere, austere, fear, and near.
It has a long E and a silent E at the end. It is pronounced the same as hear.
Yes. The first E in "here" has a long E vowel sound, as in hear. The final E is silent.
Neither. The EA vowel pair has a long E sound, to rhyme with near.It is pronounced the same as here.
The "A" for sure. In the first syllable, you have "BA" (rhymes with day). You know you have a long vowel because it says its name. In this case, the letter A in "baby" is a long vowel sound. (If it were a short vowel sound, it would not be pronounced like its name-- bat, for example, has a short vowel sound.) Sometimes, a letter like Y will have a vowel sound (in this case, it sounds like the E in the word "me"), but usually, a long vowel refers to the sound made by the letters A, E, I, O, and U. Here are examples of long vowels: Bake (long a); Me (long E); Time (long I); Joke (long O); and Tune (long U).
The 'a' in sale has a long vowel sound--a long vowel sound is a sound which is the same as, or very similar to the letter name of one of the vowels. Answer 2 by Terrier23 Look I was wrong LOL:) It's a good thing HungryGhost put the right answer on here or you would've not know the right one :/ BYEZ!!!!
No. The first E has a type of long E diphthong sound referred to as a caret I (hee-ur). The second E is silent.
Yes. Since they are known to be rhyming words, and have one syllable, they would almost certainly have the same vowel sound, which here is a long I sound.