All of the AY words rhyme with May : bay, cay, clay, day, flay, fray, gay, gray, hay, jay, Kay, lay, nay, pay, play, pray, ray, say, slay, spay, spray, stray, sway, tray, and way.
Two-syllable rhymes are okay and away, and allay, array, astray, betray, decay, defray, delay, dismay, essay, foray, mayday, moray, portray, prepay, replay, and today.
Other spellings that make AY sound:
EY - grey, prey, trey, convey, obey, purvey
EIGH - neigh, sleigh, weigh
and from French:
ET/ IT - buffet, cabaret, cabernet, cachet, chalet, crochet, filet, sachet, sorbet, valet, parfait
QUE/ QUET - risque, bouquet, croquet, parquet,
E / EE / ER - cliche, passe, puree, soiree, souffle, dossier
It has a long O (oh) sound from the OA vowel pair. It rhymes with coat and float.
stays
No. It has a short O (ah) sound, and rhymes with locket and pocket.
It is a long I vowel sound, as influenced by the silent E. It rhymes with pile and while.
Yes. There is a long O (oh) sound in hose. It rhymes with nose and doze.
Yes, the word "May" has the short a sound, as in cat or bat.
It has a long O (oh) sound from the OA vowel pair. It rhymes with coat and float.
stays
A long vowel sound. IT rhymes with "peel".
It has a long O sound, because of the silent E. It rhymes with dome and tome.
No. The word wear rhymes with air (carat A sound). The word eight rhymes with late (long A sound).
No, "cake" has the long "a" sound - rhymes with "brake".
say
The sound may be a short O (as in font) or a short U (rhymes with bunt).In British English, it is an OR/AW sound (wawnt-ed, to rhyme with haunt).
No. The word block has a short O (ah) sound. It rhymes with dock, clock, and rock.The long O (oh) sound is heard in the word bloke (rhymes with poke).
No. It has a short O (ah) sound, and rhymes with locket and pocket.
The word dice has a long I and a silent E. It rhymes with nice and twice.