The long E sound comes from a number of vowels and vowel pairs, and "says the name" of the letter E (ee). The exception is that words with an R-shaped (ear) sound are not technically long E words, and are represented by a caret I.
Yes. The EE pair has a long E sound as in cheep and cheap. The final E is silent.
A long vowel sound is produced when a vowel says its name (such as "A" in cake). To determine if a vowel in a word has a long sound, look for a silent e at the end influencing the vowel (like in "bike"), or if the vowel is followed by two consonants (as in "jump").
No, the word 'game' does not have a long E sound. 'Game' has a long A sound, but the E is silent. The silent E is a clue that the A has a long A sound.
The word 'maybe' has the long E sound in 'be.' It also has a long A sound in the first syllable.
Yes. He is pronounced "hee" as it has a long E sound. If it did not have a long E sound, it would be pronounced "heh" which is not correct.Yes, 'he' has a long 'e' sound. It is pronounced 'hee'.
Yes, the word "tree" has a long e sound, not a short e sound.
No. The I has a long I sound, and the E is silent.
The long E says the name of the letter E (ee) as in be, me, see, and tree. The short E is an "eh" sound as in bed and get. The long E followed by an R sound is technically not a long E, but a caret I ("ear" sound). The short E followed by R may be an ur or a schwa sound.
No, the word sound does not have a long e sound. It is pronounced with a short vowel sound, like "ow" in "now".
Only one of the words mentioned has a long e sound. The word with the long E sound is precede.
No. The pronoun he has a long E sound, as in be, me, she, and we.No, its long.
No. It has a long E sound, as in me and we.