The AU spelling is from a Latin root, while the pronunciation is from the Old English, which was the onomatopoeia word hlæhhan (the root of the German word lachen).
The short vowel sound in the word "laugh" is /æ/, as in "cat."
Some words with "au" and a short "a" sound are: laugh, sausage, laundry, fraud.
Yes. The AU pair is pronounced as a short A (laff), to rhyme with staff.
Yes. The AU pair has a short A sound (laff).That would depend on your accent. Where I come from the vowels (au) sound like - laaf.In phonetics it would be described as an "open central unrounded vowel".
The A in staff is a short A vowel sound, as in chaff, calf, half, graph, and laugh.
It has a short A vowel sound (haff) to rhyme with calf and laugh.
There are two. The o makes the short o sound as in ostrich and the i makes the short i sound as in igloo.
No, "lazy" does not have a short vowel sound. The "a" in "lazy" makes a long vowel sound.
The vowel 'a' in the word "bag" makes a short sound.
A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Makes the short vowel sound
Hello this is Christian Cameron can you help my
it has both because the O makes a short sound and the AI makes a long sound . so it would be the same