This is a spelling convention that helps the reader with pronunciation. The 2 yuds are usually only used when writing without vowels though. The Hebrew word for Baseball would use 1 Yud with vowels, or 2 Yuds without:
בֵּיסְבּוֹל or בייסבולWithout the 2 Yuds, it might look like BEESSBOL (ביסבול)And sometimes, a word like baseball becomes so common, that even when they add the vowels back in, it is still written with 2 Yuds. (בֵּייסְבּוֹל)
When it is a "long vowel" the vowel "says its name." The long vowel sounds are: A - ay E - ee I - eye O - oh U - OO (sometimes YOO)
The AY has a long A vowel sound.
The vowel in "strain" is the diphthong "ai," which sounds like "ay" in English.
"Shake" has a long vowel sound. The "a" in "shake" is pronounced as "ay," making it a long vowel.
Yes, the AI in train has a long A (ay) vowel sound.
No, "stay" is not a long vowel word. The "ay" in "stay" is a diphthong, which is a combination of two vowel sounds that glide together. Long vowel words typically have a single vowel that says its name (e.g., "cake" or "ride").
No. Both David and Dave have a long A (ay) vowel sound.
No, "stand" has a long vowel sound in which the 'a' is pronounced like the 'ay' in "say".
Long
The vowel sound for "came" is the long vowel sound /eɪ/. It sounds like the "ay" in "day" or "way."
Came has a long A (ay) vowel sound, and the E is silent.It rhymes with name, fame, and claim.
No. There is an AW vowel sound and a long A from the AY in ways.