It can, but there are two different dialect pronunciations:
1) neither with the EI pronounced as a long I (NY-thur)
2) neither with the EI pronounced as a long E (NEE-thur)
Some use both pronunciations, the one used decided by its part of speech:
e.g. neither (nee) before nouns as an adjective, neither (ny) as a pronoun.
* The same two opposing pronunciations may be used for the word either.
Neither; it is pronounced "ate," and thus it has a long "a" sound.
Neither. It is a long OO (long U) sound.
Neither: the first "a" has a short "a" sound. The other vowels are in unstressed syllables and are neither long nor short.
Neither, although it is closer to a long O.The word joyous, as with joy, has an OI or OYvowel pair sound, which is neither short or long. The sound of -ous is an unstressed or schwa (uhs, ehs) sound.
Neither. The EA pair has a long E sound as in beat and beet.
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The EI in neither is pronounced as a long E or as a long I sound.(nee-thur) or (ny-thur)English speakers use both pronunciations equally, so both are correct. In fact, some speakers may use both in various verbal forms.
Neither. It has a short U sound (wuz).
Neither. The A is not sounded. The EA pair has the sound of a long E, as in beer, near, or clear.
Neither. The A is pronounced as a short U (uh) sound, as "wuz."
The A has an AW sound (caret O) that is neither long or short.
Neither. Both I's are pronounced as long E's (keewee).