The article "the" is pronounced with a long E when it precedes another vowel sound, as in "the open door" (the) or "the animals" (thee). When it precedes a consonant sound, it has a schwa sound (thuh). Using (thuh) before a vowel sound has an artificial spoken sound.
You typically use "the" with a long e when the following word begins with a vowel sound. For example, you would say "the eagle" because "eagle" starts with a vowel sound.
No, the word "he" is not a long e word. It is pronounced with a short e sound.
No, the word "are" is pronounced as "r" with a silent "e" at the end, so it does not have a long e sound.
It is a long E, because it sounds like the letter E. (rhymes with be, we).
"Princess" is considered a long e word because the e at the end of the word changes the pronunciation of the i to a long e sound.
No, "Leap" is not a short e word. It has a long e sound.
Both a long E and a long A may be used to extend the sound of a long E.
The word sleep has a long 'e' sound.
The vowel sound in "ego" is the "ee" sound, which is a close front unrounded vowel.
No, the word "are" is pronounced as "r" with a silent "e" at the end, so it does not have a long e sound.
No, the word "he" is not a long e word. It is pronounced with a short e sound.
It is not pronounced with a long e. It is pronounced with the short i sound. I do not know where you got the short e sound from.
The word is has a short i sound, not a long e.
No. Kite is a long I word. The E is silent.
No, "sky" is not a long e word. It has a short i sound.
Yes, the word 'these' does have the long e sound. Another word that has only one e that makes the long E sound is eve. You might notice that both have another E after the consonant and that extra E is a clue that the word has the long E sound.
No, a short e word.
Yes, the word tree has a long E sound.