No, because it does not have an A in it. It has a short I sound.
Yes. The I in dish has a short I sound, as in dip and fish.
In the English language, the term "long vowel" typically refers to a vowel sound that is pronounced the same as the name of the letter itself. Fish does not contain a long vowel sound because the "i" in fish is pronounced with a short vowel sound, like in the word "sit." The pronunciation of the word "fish" follows the short vowel rule where the vowel sound is short and does not say its name.
No. The word "dish" has a short I sound (ih) to rhyme with fish and wish.
Yes. Both of the I's have a short I sound, as in fin and fish.
The I in fish has a short I vowel sound as in fin and wish.
Oh, what a lovely question! In the word "fish," you can hear three distinct sounds: the "f" sound at the beginning, the short "i" sound in the middle, and the "sh" sound at the end. Isn't it wonderful how even a simple word like "fish" can have so much beauty in its sounds?
The word asked has a short a sound, like the a in cat.
There is no A or A sound in the word "lump." The word lamp has a short A.
The word "was" has a short U vowel sound (wuz).
The word "stranger" has a short a sound.
The word has a short A sound and a short I sound.
The word cup has no A or A sound. The word "cap" has a short A sound.