By itself, an ending Y will have a long E sound (baby, silly) or long I sound (by, try).
The pair EY can have a long A sound, as in obey, prey, they, trey, whey, and convey.
When "y" comes at the end of a word, it can make the long "e" sound like in "happy" or the long "i" sound like in "sky."
The long vowel sounds in "absentminded" are: "a" in "absent" "i" in "minded"
No. Both the A and the I have short vowel sounds.
The word "Lady" consists of two separate vowel sounds. Both vowel sounds are long. The long "A" sound and the long "E" sound.
There is one long vowel sound in the word "idea," which is the letter "i."
The vowel sounds in the word menu are a short e and a long u.
The long vowel sounds in "absentminded" are: "a" in "absent" "i" in "minded"
No. Both the A and the I have short vowel sounds.
The word "Lady" consists of two separate vowel sounds. Both vowel sounds are long. The long "A" sound and the long "E" sound.
There is one long vowel sound in the word "idea," which is the letter "i."
The vowel sounds in the word menu are a short e and a long u.
No, "fabric" is not a long vowel word. The vowel in "fabric" is a short 'a' sound.
Without knowing the specific word, it is not possible to determine if the vowel sound is short or long. Vowels can have different sounds depending on the word they are in.
The word has two vowel sounds: a short A and a schwa sound (uhl).
No, "toothpaste" is not a long vowel word. The long vowel sounds are typically found in words where the vowel says its name, such as "cake" or "hide".
No, the vowel "e" in the word "scheme" does not produce a long vowel sound. It is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
The word "pat" does not contain a long vowel sound. It has a short 'a' sound.
The word "humanity" has a long vowel sound, which means the first vowel "u" is pronounced with its full sound as in "h-yoo-manity."