A "long A" vowel sound "says its name" which is the sound "ay" as in day.
*The long A followed by an R has a separate sound called a caret A (air) sound, as in dare.
In English, the distinction between short and long vowel sounds is often determined by the spelling pattern in a word. The short "a" sound is typically found in words like "cat" or "bat," where the letter "a" is followed by a consonant. On the other hand, the long "a" sound is usually represented by a silent "e" at the end of a word, like in "cake" or "plane." However, there are exceptions and irregularities in English pronunciation, so learning from a dictionary or language resource can provide more specific guidance.
That all depends on which vowel you're talking about. The O is long, but the E is short.
long
The A has a short A sound, as in can and lamp.
Loser long or short vowel
The I has a short I sound, as in click or trick.
No it isn't bad luck at all to know if it's short or long
That all depends on which vowel you're talking about. The O is long, but the E is short.
30km long i know it is short but it is true...
The short answer is:=I dont know.=The long answer is:=I do not know=
i dont exactly know. But females have short short tails.
It is short - like the word 'block'.
see how long their hair grows!
long
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.
A short "o" sound is usually found in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant (e.g., "hot"). A long "o" sound is typically found in open syllables or with a silent final "e" in words (e.g., "hope"). Patterns and common spelling rules can also help determine the pronunciation of the letter "o" in different words.
It has the long O vowel sound, as in know, slow, and blow.
they smell them