Because "short" vowel is not a technical term in phonetics, there is no clear standard against which one can judge what it means. Using its general meaning in common speech, in reading, and in phonics, the letter U sound is
-- a short OO as in pull and put
-- a short U or /uh/ sound as in fun and submit
-- unstressed or schwa as in circus
In IPA symbols, the short U sound in American English is
ʊ, as in pull /pʊl/
^ as in up / ^p/
ə as in circus /sûr k
s/
Both the E and the I in credit have short vowel sounds.
The E and I both have short vowel sounds.
The U and E have short vowel sounds, and the A has a schwa sound.
Yes, igloo has a short vowel sound for the letter "i." The "i" in igloo sounds like "ih."
Yes, in the word "credit," the letter "e" makes a short vowel sound as in "bed" or "get."
Both vowels in the word jacket are short sounds.
No. There are two short I sounds in finish.
The letter O has several vowel sounds, including short (aah) as in apple, cat, and odd.
Yes, the word "mind" contains a short vowel sound. The letter 'i' in "mind" makes a short 'i' sound, similar to the 'i' in "sit" or "rib."
The word has two short vowel sounds and one long vowel sound. The A has a short A sound, the I has a short I sound, and the Y has a long E sound.
Yes, the middle A is a short A vowel sound. The other two are unstressed "uh" (schwa) sounds.
No. The IE is pronounced as a long I sound. (sounds like ty in tycoon)