Yes. The O has a long O sound as in bowl and boat.
Yes, "both" is pronounced with a long o sound. It is pronounced like "bohth."
In the word "postpone," both o's have a short vowel sound (as in "pot" or "top").
The O in 'who' is long, but it isn't a long 'o'. It's a long 'u'.
Yes, "both" and "hope" have the same long 'o' sound.
The "o" in the words "to" and "do" is short. It is pronounced as /ʊ/ in both words.
The word "robe" has a long o sound.
the vowel is O. Long O
Yes. It has a long O because of the silent E. It rhymes with mole and role.
In the word "postpone," both o's have a short vowel sound (as in "pot" or "top").
Yes, "both" and "hope" have the same long 'o' sound.
Overenthusiastically or Overapprehensiveness Both are 20 letters long :D
Long o.
No, "toe" is not a long o word. The o in "toe" is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
The 'o' is long
No, "sew" is not considered a long "o" word. In the English language, a long "o" sound is typically represented by the vowel in words like "go" or "bone."
Neither. It is a long OO (long U) sound.
Neither. The OO has a long OO (long U) sound as in doom and broom.
Both 'o' sounds are long, as in the word 'oh'. However, in informal speech the first 'o' may be shortened to an indeterminate sound, and the 't' not pronounced at all, making it something like p'spone.