Rthym
They make a cricket-like sound.
Drums, trumpet, violin, and many more, make loud sounds.
The smaller the surface area the higher the pressure so vice versa
same as a drum
Make music or sounds.
dynamics
When doing short a sounds the letter a will make a sound such as in the word cat. In the word cat the a is making a short 'a' sound. To make the long a sound another vowel has to be changing or contradicting the a. Some long a words are - lake, take & make. There are many words with the long a sound that don't follow that pattern such as mail hail and hair as well as pail.
The word "mine" does not have a long "i" sound. The vowel in "mine" is pronounced as a diphthong, which is a combination of two vowel sounds.
short a
If you mean the a in make, it is a long vowel. An example of a short a would be apple.
It depends what the Xylophone is made out of but the noes are short in duration.
It makes the long a sound
There are some letters that can be pronounced in different sounds: All the vowels can be pronounced in different sounds, which is typically long and short: A: Short A, Long A, Short O, Schwa E: Short E, Long E, Short I, Schwa I: Short I, Long I, Long E, Schwa O: Short O, Long O, Short A, Schwa U: Short U, Double O (OO), Long U (EEU), Beggining Long U (YOO), Schwa Vowel Digraphs and Diphthongs: AI: Long A, Long I AU: Short O, AU AW: AU, Short O, Schwa EA: Long E, Short E, Long A, Schwa EI: Long A, Long E, Long I, Short I IE: Long E, Long I, Short I OA: Long O, Short O OU: AU, Long O OO: Double O (OO), Short O, Long O, Short U, Schwa UE: Double O (OO), Long U (EEU) Some consonants can also be pronounced in different sounds: C: Hard C (K), Soft C (S) (The C will make a soft sound before an E, I, or Y and the C will make a hard sound before any other letters.) D: D, J (The D can sometimes make a J sound during DU bond like DURE bond like procedure, etc.) G: Hard G (G), Soft G (J) (The G will make a soft sound before an E, I, or Y and the G will make a hard sound before any other letters.) Q (QU) (The Q usually have a U afterwards): KW, K (The QU might make a K sound typically at the end of the words like antique, mosque, unique, etc.) T: T, SH (The T might make an SH sound when the TI is followed by some vowel like A,E,O. This includes the TIO initial bonds with TION, TIOUS subbonds, TIA initial bonds with TIAL, TIAN, TIATE subbonds, TIE initial bonds with TIENT subbonds. The most frequently used bond is the TION subbonds, which is usually found at the end of the words, which are typically abstract noun words), CH (The T can sometimes make a CH sounds during the TU bond like TURE bond like nature, mature, future, capture, culture, vulture, etc.) X: KS, GZ (The X can sometimes sound like GZ when EX is followed by a vowel like exam, exist, exert), Z (The X usually sounds like Z when it begins a word)
The short vowel sounds in English are: a (as in apple), e (as in elephant), i (as in igloo), o (as in octopus), and u (as in umbrella). They are typically found in closed syllables and are pronounced quickly without a noticeable change in quality.
The A has a long sound as in bake, cake, and take.
The short I vowel sound in "shiny" sounds like "sh-ih-nee". It is a quick and crisp sound that is typically spelled with the letter 'i' in words like "sit", "fit", and "did".
It has a short vowel sound, like "bat," "hat," and "cat." A long vowel sound can be found in words like "bake," "cake," and "make."