The short A has the sound "ah" as in apple and sat.
To say the short "a" sound, relax your tongue and jaw while keeping your lips relaxed and slightly open. The sound is like the "a" in "cat" or "pack."
Yes, "say" is a short vowel word because the 'a' in "say" is pronounced as a short vowel sound, not a long vowel sound like in "sail" or "save."
The word "say" has a long vowel sound--specifically, the long "a" sound.
It has a short A sound as in flat and lag.
It has a short vowel sound.More informationToday, we would say it has a lax sound (as opposed to tense).
It has a short I sound, rhyming with bill or spill. Some people might say it with a schwa (unstressed) sound, depending on their accents.
The short E sound is "eh" as in bed and yet.
No. The AY has a long A sound as in lay and say.
The word "say" has a long vowel sound--specifically, the long "a" sound.
YES. and this is how you can tell: if the U makes the same sound as the way you would say the letter in the alphabet, then it is long. if the U sounds different from the way you say it in the alphabet it is short.
It has a short A sound as in flat and lag.
It has a short I sound, rhyming with bill or spill. Some people might say it with a schwa (unstressed) sound, depending on their accents.
It has a short vowel sound.More informationToday, we would say it has a lax sound (as opposed to tense).
Just say the word. it's easy. short a
It is a short vowel because it doesn't "say" the letter name. The "O" in "hop" has a short O vowel sound. If it were to be a long vowel it would sound like "hope".
"Tschuss" is a German informal way to say "goodbye" or "see you later". It is commonly used in everyday conversations to bid farewell to someone.
i'll say so
depends on how you say it