Toe has a long o. It is long because of the e at the end. With a short vowel it would be to.
The "o" in "toe" is considered a long vowel. In this case, the "e" at the end of the word is silent and the vowel sound is extended.
The word go has a long O vowel sound (oh).
No, "toe" is not a long o word. The o in "toe" is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
The word "canoe" contains a long vowel sound. In this case, the 'o' makes the long vowel sound of /oʊ/, as in the word "toe." A long vowel sound is typically pronounced the same as the name of the letter itself.
A long vowel sound means that the "name of the vowel" is heard. So a long O is where the sound "oh" is heard, as in go, grow, toe, coal, bone, or fold.
No, toe has a long vowel sound.
The "o" in "toe" is considered a long vowel. In this case, the "e" at the end of the word is silent and the vowel sound is extended.
The word go has a long O vowel sound (oh).
No, "toe" is not a long o word. The o in "toe" is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
The word "canoe" contains a long vowel sound. In this case, the 'o' makes the long vowel sound of /oʊ/, as in the word "toe." A long vowel sound is typically pronounced the same as the name of the letter itself.
A long vowel sound means that the "name of the vowel" is heard. So a long O is where the sound "oh" is heard, as in go, grow, toe, coal, bone, or fold.
The word "toe" has a long o sound, as in the word "toe".
No, "does" and "goes" do not rhyme. Rhymes are words with similar sounds at the end of the word, usually sharing the same vowel sound followed by a consonant sound. In this case, "does" has the vowel sound "uh" (as in "buzz") while "goes" has the vowel sound "oh" (as in "toe").
consonant vowel consonant............:)
It can, but there are two variant pronunciations: puh-TAY-toe (long A) puh-TAH-toe (short A)
Potato usually has a long A sound (puh-TAY-toe). But in some areas, it is pronounced with a short A sound (puh-TAH-toe).
The most common pronunciation is with a long A (puh-tay-toe). The much rarer variant has a short A sound (puh-tah-toe).