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It is a long E, because it sounds like the letter E. (rhymes with be, we).
The word "claim" has a long A sound. (klaym)If you stretch the sound of the letter A, it can sound like "A,E" because it is phonetically two distinct vocal movements, like U (YU) and I (I, E). That is one reason they are referred to as long vowels.
The correct pronunciation of "seahs" is "sees" with a long 'e' sound followed by the 's' sound.
The word "scary" has a long e sound, as in "ee," not a long a sound. This is because the letter "a" in "scary" is followed by the letter "r," which changes the pronunciation of the vowel to a long e sound. The phonetic transcription of "scary" would be /ˈskɛri/, indicating the long e sound.
It has one short vowel sound and one long vowel sound, both E. The first E has a short E sound, and the Y has a long E sound (chehr-ee).
Yes. The EE pair has a long E sound as in cheep and cheap. The final E is silent.
No, because the "e" in shape does not sound like to letter "e" as if you were saying it. If it had a long e, it would sound like shapy, but it doesn't. Therefore, the word shape does not have a long e.
No because it is acting as and "e" (long e) sound.
Short. The E has a short E sound and the I has a short I sound.
No, the word 'game' does not have a long E sound. 'Game' has a long A sound, but the E is silent. The silent E is a clue that the A has a long A sound.
The word 'maybe' has the long E sound in 'be.' It also has a long A sound in the first syllable.
Yes. He is pronounced "hee" as it has a long E sound. If it did not have a long E sound, it would be pronounced "heh" which is not correct.Yes, 'he' has a long 'e' sound. It is pronounced 'hee'.