The AW is related to the long OR/AW sound in British English.
The EY vowel pair has a long E sound as in barley and galley.
In the word "hive," the letter "i" is a long vowel because it says its name, /aɪ/, which is the same sound as the letter name "i."
The word "sail" has a long vowel sound. The vowel "a" in "sail" says its name, making it a long vowel sound.
"Bubble" has a short vowel sound for the "u" and a long vowel sound for the "e."
"Wait" has a long vowel sound because the vowel "a" says its name.
In the word "shine," the vowel "i" is a long vowel. A long vowel says its name, which means it sounds like the name of the letter itself rather than a short, quick sound.
The u in the word rule is a short vowel not a long vowel.
The word "face" has a long vowel sound because the vowel 'a' says its name.
In the word "snail," the vowel sound is short. The "a" in snail is pronounced as a short vowel sound, like in the word "cat."
a long vowel sound
The "o" in "home" is considered a long vowel sound because it says its name, like "oh."
The vowel in "Ghost" is a long vowel because it says its own name - /oʊ/ as in "oh".
The "i" in like is a long vowel, since it sounds like its name.