Here are some long vowel words. Words that rhyme with them can often use the same spelling.
A sounds with A
ate, barium, bathe, cake, dare, lame, placate, stale
A sounds with EA
bear, pear, wear, break, steak, great
A sounds with AI or AY or EI or EY
bait, claim, mail, plain, straight, bay, day, dismay, play,
convey, obey, they, reign, vein, weigh
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E sounds with E and EE
be, cede, decay, emit, genial, hero, medium, return, scene
bee, coffee, fleet, green, need, steel, teeming
E sounds with EA
appease, bean, breathe, cease, clear, defeat, heap, knead, meal, sheaf, tea, wheat
E sounds with EI or IE
achieve, ceiling, fiend, piece, receive
E sounds with Y
ably, enemy, pity, rally, ready, ruby, ugly
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I sounds with I
bind, crime, final, island, pi, pine, sigh, sign, spicy, tight, while
I sounds with Y
byte, dye, cycle, dynamic, sly, type
I sounds with IA or IE or AI or EI
dial, trial, vial, die, fiery, fried, aisle,
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O sounds with O
alone, bore, code, domicile, dynamo, no, phony, post, quota, quote, solo, told
O sounds with OA
boat, coal, float, load, moan, roam,
O sounds with OW
bowl, crow, flown, minnow, slow, throw
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U words with U
brute, cure, crude, exclude, Flute, tube
U words with EW
brew, lewd, new, shrewd
U words with UI or UE or EU or OU
fruit, recruit, clue, duet, cruel, fuel, feud, through
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Some examples of words with long vowel sounds include "cake," "goat," "bee," and "eye." In these words, the vowels are pronounced with an elongated sound, as opposed to a short, quick sound.
Feel
Place
Some examples of words with a long i vowel sound are: kite, time, like, and lime.
Some examples of critical vowel sounds with the long "i" sound include words like "cry," "flight," "pie," and "sight." These words feature the "i" sound pronounced as a long vowel with the "i" sound.
It depends on the specific word and its pronunciation. Some words have short vowel sounds, while others have long vowel sounds.
Long vowel sounds occur when a vowel is pronounced like its name. For example, in the word "cake," the 'a' makes a long 'a' sound. Long vowel sounds are often stretched out and held longer than short vowel sounds.
Some sample words for the short vowel sounds are listed below: a - cap e - bet i - kit o - not u - cut If you want to make those words into words with long vowel sounds see this list: a - cape e - beet i - kite o - note u - cute You might notice that in each example an e was added to the word to make it a long vowel sound. Did you notice that the extra e in beet is not at the end of the word like the others? It works that way sometimes.
Some examples of words with a long i vowel sound are: kite, time, like, and lime.
Some examples of critical vowel sounds with the long "i" sound include words like "cry," "flight," "pie," and "sight." These words feature the "i" sound pronounced as a long vowel with the "i" sound.
It depends on the specific word and its pronunciation. Some words have short vowel sounds, while others have long vowel sounds.
Long vowel sounds occur when a vowel is pronounced like its name. For example, in the word "cake," the 'a' makes a long 'a' sound. Long vowel sounds are often stretched out and held longer than short vowel sounds.
Some sample words for the short vowel sounds are listed below: a - cap e - bet i - kit o - not u - cut If you want to make those words into words with long vowel sounds see this list: a - cape e - beet i - kite o - note u - cute You might notice that in each example an e was added to the word to make it a long vowel sound. Did you notice that the extra e in beet is not at the end of the word like the others? It works that way sometimes.
Words that start with short vowel sounds: A : act, at, admit, affluent, agriculture E : end, educate, esteem I : its, illogical, innocent O : octopus, odd, opportunity U : udder, until, upper, us
It depends on the pronunciation of the name. Some names have short vowel sounds, like "cat," while others have long vowel sounds, like "cake."
Rhyming words generally have to have the same vowel sound in the final syllable. Example: cat - bat - hat - rat - sat But vowel sounds are not limited to rhymes. They represent the same sounds that can be heard in words even when they have different spellings. Examples: the long A (ay) sound in bay, main, gate, weight, and veil the long I sound in sign, kite, my, high, and light Some vowel pairs have special sounds, such as OU which can have the OW sound. It is seen in the rhyming words douse, grouse, house, louse, and mouse. The OU pair also sounds like OW in out, clout, stout, drought, trout, and cloud. Words spelled with OW include crowd, clown, and town.
Not technically, although it sounds like one. The AI vowel pair sounds like (ay) but is followed by an R, which makes the sound "air" (called a caret A). Some other words with this vowel sound are where, care, and bear.
Some examples of critical vowel sounds that start with the letter A include the short "a" sound, as in "cat," the long "a" sound, as in "date," and the schwa sound, as in "sofa." Each of these sounds plays a crucial role in determining pronunciation and meaning in words.
Two-syllable words: The B words bicycle, binary, and goodbye all have long i sounds (the Y in goodbye). The words biased, science, fiery, eyeball, and buyer all have long i sounds created by vowel pairs.
Some examples of words that start with a consonant but sound like a vowel are: "hour," "unicorn," "honor," and "unique." These words have a vowel sound at the beginning, despite starting with a consonant.