Nose uses a long 'o'. It sounds the same as words like:
Long o
The word "use" has a long vowel sound.
The letter O is the same length however you use it
It depends on how you use it. The wind is blowing would be a short vowel sound. It has a long vowel sound if you're winding up a clock or wind up toy.
In words like "slope", the "e" at the end indicates that the "o" is long, whereas in "slop" it would be short. In the case of words like "slope", the "e" itself is not pronounced at all. A short vowel is usually, but not always, followed by a consonant. There are some words that end in a short vowel. There is no general rule for this. The vowel "o" at the end of a word is long. In words that derive from Latin, the vowel "i" at the end is long. The vowel "u" at the end of a word is long, examples being "zebu" and "malibu". Otherwise in English there is no indication in the spelling as to whether a vowel is long or short; it is necessary to learn the correct pronunciation for each word.
Originally short a, but in 1700s it became fashionable to use the long a sound in the south of England. so Iād say short, but Iām a Northerner. The jury is out I think š¤·āāļø
The word "use" has a long vowel sound.
No. Use has a long vowel sound.
Use has a long U (yoo) sound in both of its pronunciations. The verb is use (yooz) as in the word fuse. The noun is use (yoos) as in the word loose.
Dogs' fangs can be short or long depending on the breed.
It is not pronounced with a long e. It is pronounced with the short i sound. I do not know where you got the short e sound from.
It depends on how you use it. The wind is blowing would be a short vowel sound. It has a long vowel sound if you're winding up a clock or wind up toy.
It is a long vowel because when you read the word, you could hear the "u" sound.-"Long" and "short" are poorly suited to describe English vowels. So-called long vowels "say their name" like the a in cake, or the u in use. But what about choose? Does it have a long vowel or a short one? And what vowel is it? Not an an o, certainly, and not a u, or at least not a long u.
He hinted that he was nervous by scratching his nose.
16.9 billion, in the short scale, 16.9 thousand million, in the long scale.
You hold the grips in one hand and use the long nose to remove or pick up items in hard to access holes or corners where fingers won't fit.
Yes, the word 'nose' is both a noun (nose, noses) and a verb (nose, noses, nosing, nosed). Examples: Noun: The ball hit him in the nose. Verb: I know how to nose out his secrets.
The dog's keen sense of smell led him straight to the hidden treat.