Here are most of them:
able, ache, anal, apex
veil, vein, fete
obey, they, trey, whey
away, bray, clay, dray, flay, fray, gray, play, slay, stay, sway, tray
(bays, cays, days, gays, hays, jays, lays, nays, pays, rays, ways)
laid, maid, paid, raid
waif
bail, fail, hail, jail, mail, nail, pail, rail, sail, tail
maim
gain, lain, main, pain, rain
bait, gait, wait
babe
face, lace, mace, pace, race
fade, made, wade
cage, gage, page, rage, sage, wage
bake, cake, fake, lake, make, sake, take, wake,
bale, dale, gale, hale, kale, male, pale, sale, tale
came, dame, fame, game, lame, name, same, tame
bane, cane, lane, mane, pane, sane, wane
cape, gape, nape, rape, tape
case, lase, tase
date, fate, gate, hate, late, mate, pate, rate, sate
cave, gave, pave, rave, save, wave
daze, faze, gaze, haze, laze, raze
ably, achy, gala, lacy, lady, navy, wavy, hazy, lazy
Some examples of four-letter words with a long "a" sound are: "gate," "bake," "fade," and "haze."
The long "i" sound in "why" and "sky" comes from the letter "y" following a consonant. In these words, the letter "y" serves as a vowel representing the sound "i."
The word "pan" has a short A (long vowels sound like the letter).The words with a long A are pane and pain.
Some examples of five-letter words with a long U vowel sound are flute, fumes, music, tutor, and tulip.
Yes, the letter "a" can be pronounced as a long vowel sound in words such as "cake" and "lady." The long "a" sound is typically heard when the letter is followed by a consonant and an "e."
No, the "i" in pig is a short sound vowel. Long vowels sound like their letter name, whereas short vowels do not retain the same sound as their letter name.
Need, weed, seed
The word "pan" has a short A (long vowels sound like the letter).The words with a long A are pane and pain.
ache, pine
You can add either an E or an A after the E to get a long E sound. The words beet and beatare homophones (sound-alike words).
Yes. The word be has a long E sound, as in the homophone word "bee." Other two-letter long E words are be, he, me, and we.
No, the word "bottle" does not have a long vowel sound. The 'o' in "bottle" is pronounced with a short vowel sound.
The long E sound comes from a number of vowels and vowel pairs, and "says the name" of the letter E (ee). The exception is that words with an R-shaped (ear) sound are not technically long E words, and are represented by a caret I.
It has no E sound at all. The letter I of "in" is a short I (ihn) as in the words give or it.
Some examples of five-letter words with a long U vowel sound are flute, fumes, music, tutor, and tulip.
The second last letter being "y" could indicate that the word is likely a noun or an adjective. There are numerous words that fit this criterion, so it's difficult to provide an exact number without more context.
Exactly the same sound is seen in the homophone grate, and in the rhyming words crate, slate, and plate. It is the long A (ay) sound. The long A sound and silent E are also seen in words such as blade, crave, plane, and trade, and the long A is also in AI words such as drain, frail, and waist.
In English, words with a long 'a' sound spelled AA include: bazaar, llama, raar, kaama, paaprika.