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.
"Y" (sounds like a long e in English like in the word "Need") by itself as a word in Spanish means "and" in English.
No, the word "will" does not have a long E sound. It is pronounced with a short I sound as in "win."
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.
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.
No, the word "are" is pronounced as "r" with a silent "e" at the end, so it does not have a long e sound.
No, the word "he" is not a long e word. It is pronounced with a short e sound.
Munene is the Kikuyu word for the English word Long.
No, the "e" in "age" is silent. The "e" in the English word "age" is not sounded. It's presence indicates that the letter "a" is to be pronounced as a "long a."
The word "leisure" has two pronunciations: with the EI as a short E (lezh-ur) or as a long E (lee-zhur). They do have some separate uses, as it is more common to hear the long E as a preface to the word "suit."