There are several letter combinations that make a long O, including OA, OE, and OW.
O words - go, no
O words with silent E - code, poke, nose
OA pair words - toad, coal, loan
OE pair words (silent E) - doe, toe, woe
OLD and OLL words - bold, cold, fold, roll, toll
OW words - crow, flow, grow
(rarely) OU variants of O words - mould
The long "o" sound can be made by the following letters: "o," "oa," "ow," "oe," and "o_e" (as in "so," "boat," "snow," "toe," and "hose," respectively).
The letters "y" and "o" make the long I sound in the word "typhoon."
Yes, "flower" is a word with five letters, so it is not considered a long O word. It has the O sound, but it is not a long O sound.
Yes, "bone" has a long o vowel sound (/oʊ/). This sound is typically represented by the letters "o" or "oa" in English words.
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
It has a long O (oh) sound, as in no and so.
The letters OA make the long O sound in goal
oa
The O. The same sound is made in the past tense verb tolled, with a silent E.
The OW pair in "lower" makes the long O (oh).
One would be steamboat. Or possibly a hydrofoil (a long O and an OY)
The OY vowel sound sounds like the long vowels O-I-E.
short o sound ~ That is debatable - the short sound of O is the sound found in COT The long sound of O is as the vowel sound is pronounced in BOTH The word fowl is not pronounced with either of those sounds but with the sound found in COW.
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
The short O sound (ah as in bah) is in con, dot, and rob. The long O sound says "oh" as in cone, dote, and robe. It can appear in paired letters such as OA, OE, OH, and OW (loan, toe, ohm, low). Also the French eau (beau).
It is just an O. Some words have an OA pair (loan), an OE pair (foe), or O followed by H or W (ohm, blow). Sometimes a silent E at the end of a word indicates a long vowel.
It's a long O
It has a long O (oh) sound, as in no and so.