No. The E in the proper adjective English has a short E sound. This is the same sound as in the proper noun England.
In the word "then" the letter E is short. This is taught in English.
No. The EIGH in neigh and neighbor has the long A sound, as in weigh and sleigh.
No, it is pronounced "wil" with a short i sound. If pronounced with a long e sound it would be pronounced the same as "wheel", which is a separate English word.
Yes. The EE in eighteen has the long E sound. The EI has a long A sound.
"Y" (sounds like a long e in English like in the word "Need") by itself as a word in Spanish means "and" in English.
In standard English usage, the "a" is long and the "e" is silent.In some regional dialects, the word may be pronounced "et" with a short e sound.
In English, the letter "e" can represent both short and long vowel sounds. For example, in the word "pen," the "e" represents a short vowel sound, while in the word "see," the "e" represents a long vowel sound. The pronunciation of "e" as a short or long vowel depends on the word in which it appears.
Only if pronounced in French or Spanish. In English, it has a short i sound as in bid, bin, or bit.
It has a caret I sound, which is indistinguishable from a long E in US English.
No, the word "he" is not a long e word. It is pronounced with a short e sound.
The word sleep has a long 'e' sound.
The long vowel is the i. the e in white is silent MOST but NOT all words with that silent e ending make the vowel before it, long. An exception (of quite a number), is the word EPITOME, where all the vowels are short AND the the e is pronounced as a long e, as in EEL. These are the joyfully confusing twists and turns of the english language.. A short i is found in the word DIG Another long i word is RIDE, again with a silent e