The typical spelling of it is "ay" as in day. The pronunciation symbol is a macron A (ā).
The long "a" sound is typically represented by the letter "a" (e.g., "cake," "date").
Neither, technically.The AI followed by R has a type of long A sound called a caret A ("air" sound) as in care.
It has a long O, to rhyme with cope and hope. This type of long O sound is also seen in coal.
The vowel sound in "horn" is considered short. It is typically pronounced as "aw" in American English.
The O in door is a type of long vowel sound called a caret O, where a long O is followed by an R. In the US, the R is heard (as in adore), while in British English the sound is closer to AW (daw).
Juice has a long "u" sound.
The word 'type' does not have the long e or the short a vowel sound. The letter y in type is the long i sound and the E is silent.
the main crab that is invading the long island sound is the japeniese crab
Neither, technically.The AI followed by R has a type of long A sound called a caret A ("air" sound) as in care.
It has a long O, to rhyme with cope and hope. This type of long O sound is also seen in coal.
Hear has a type of long E called a caret I (eer) because it makes the same sound as the letters (ir).
It is not an A at all. The EA pair is pronounced like a long E, as in fear. But this type of long E + R is called a caret I. It has the "ear" sound in US English.
The vowel sound in "horn" is considered short. It is typically pronounced as "aw" in American English.
The O in door is a type of long vowel sound called a caret O, where a long O is followed by an R. In the US, the R is heard (as in adore), while in British English the sound is closer to AW (daw).
No. It has a type of short O sound (caret O), the same as wore, to rhyme with bore and more.
Practically, yes. The AI pair has a type of long A sound, and the Y has a long E sound. But the presence of the R extends the first syllable. The AI vowel sound here is indicated by a caret A, which forms the AIR phoneme. The rhyming word "fairy" is very close in sound to "ferry" especially in British English.
Sound is a type of noise.
Juice has a long "u" sound.