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.
No, the word "he" is not a long e word. It is pronounced with a short e sound.
It has a caret I sound, which is indistinguishable from a long E in US English.
The word sleep has a long 'e' sound.
"Djeye-GEHN-tihk" is a way to pronounce the English word "gigantic." The word in question serves as an adjective in an English phrase or sentence. It takes on the same meaning as "enormous" or "huge" in English.