Some I can think of off the top of my head are
Orange
Open
Bored (?)
Blow
Glow
Some examples of words with a long "o" sound in the first or second syllable include "total," "control," "solo," and "focus."
The stressed syllable in the word advise is the first syllable, "ad-" with the long "a" sound.
The open syllable in the word "lazy" is the second syllable "zy," because it ends in a vowel sound. This makes the "a" in the first syllable a long vowel sound.
Yes, the word "excellent" has a short e sound in the first syllable and a long e sound in the second syllable.
"Climate" has a long vowel sound in the first syllable ("cli-") and a short vowel sound in the second syllable ("-mate").
Yes, the word "borough" has a short vowel sound in both syllables. The 'o' in the first syllable and the 'u' in the second syllable are pronounced with short vowel sounds.
First syllable short, second syllable long.
First syllable short, second syllable long.
Yes, "copy" is considered a short vowel word because the "o" in "copy" is pronounced with a short sound, like in the word "cot."
First syllable long, second syllable short
Breathing has a long "e" sound in the first syllable and a short "i" sound in the second syllable.
The principal stress is on the fourth syllable and the secondary stress is on the second syllable. The first 'a' is indeterminate and the second is long (as in 'fate'). The 'ch' is hard ('k').
The word 'twenty' has a short e sound in the first syllable. In the second syllable the y at the end has the long e sound.
Alien. Anal. Adolf Hitler. Amen.
Some words with the letter i at the end of a syllable are:librarydinosaurfamilyfinallyradio
Umpire has a short U sound, a long I sound and a silent E.
No, the word "heavy" does not have a short vowel sound. The "e" in heavy makes a long vowel sound.
In English: Deborah has a short "e," a long "o," and an "a" as in "father." Accent the first syllable. Barak has two letters "a," both as in "father." Accent the second syllable. In Hebrew: D'vorah has a long "o," an "a" as in "father," and is accented in the second syllable. Barak is pronounced as it is in English.