E is not a consonant. E is a vowel.
There is not a consonant that has this symbol - E - in the international phonetic alphabet
No. The OY pair has the oi/oy diphthong sound, not the long E of a consonant-Y ending.
The word 'bell' has the short e sound. The double consonant following the 'e' in bell gives a clue that it is the short e sound.
The Y has a long E vowel sound (stud-ee).
The Y in Yule is considered a consonant. For a Y to be a vowel, it has to sound like a long E, as in pretty or silly or baby.
Yes, the "e" in "question" has a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as /ɛ/.
No, the word "shell" does not have a short e sound. It is pronounced with a short e sound followed by the "l" consonant sound. The e in "shell" is pronounced like the e in "bed" or "tell."
The letter E is a vowel when it is pronounced as "ee," as in the words "see" or "me." However, it can also represent the "eh" sound in certain words like "bread," where it functions as a consonant.
In the word close there is no shwa or short e sound. Actually the word uses a silent e. A silent e is in place when there is a vowel and one consonant in between before the e.
No, in the word "jaunty", the letter y is functioning as a consonant, not a vowel. It makes a consonant sound at the beginning of the word.
Some examples are laugh, cough, rough.
In English, the presence of a silent "e" at the end of a word often affects the pronunciation of the vowel before it, making it a long vowel sound. For example, in the word "time," the silent "e" makes the "i" say its name, creating a long "i" sound.
Yes. The Y has a long E sound (fun-ee). This is one of the two chief sounds of a consonant-Y ending, the other being a long I sound as in deny.