In the word "border," the letter 'o' makes the short vowel sound /ɔ/ as in "baw-der."
In the word "postpone," both o's have a short vowel sound (as in "pot" or "top").
Yes, the word "owl" makes a short 'o' sound as in the word 'howl.'
The "a" with a little "o" on top of it is called a schwa and it produces a short, neutral sound similar to the "u" in "but" or the "a" in "sofa".
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
In the English language, there are no words in which the combination of two vowels make the sound of another vowel. In some cases, it may occur with names or places that have foreign pronunciations.
The letters OA make the long O sound in goal
In the word "postpone," both o's have a short vowel sound (as in "pot" or "top").
ugh
The O. The same sound is made in the past tense verb tolled, with a silent E.
Yes, the word "owl" makes a short 'o' sound as in the word 'howl.'
oa
yes. they both make the "o" sound
depends on how you say it
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
In the English language, there are no words in which the combination of two vowels make the sound of another vowel. In some cases, it may occur with names or places that have foreign pronunciations.
Short answer: Corey (like the name Corey) - pahl (like the first syllable of politician) - loan. The emphasis is on the "ko" syllable. Long answer: the K and the P are soft, so they kind of sound more like G and B. The R is tapped, like a Spanish R. The I is actually short, like in the word "sit". The L is long, make sure to pronounce it with double the normal length. Finally, the O's are a little different from the normal English O (or at least American O): they're like an O in French. Try not to close your mouth at all while pronouncing it; keep the same sound you make when you first start to make an O sound. These are kind of minor details, though...you should be okay with the short answer.
The vowel sound in "hog" is a short "o" sound.