The only word i can think of is touche.
One example of a word that ends in 'e' but is pronounced like 'a' is "chocolate." This is because the 'e' at the end is silent, and the 'a' is emphasized.
A similarity of sounds at the end of words is known as a rhyme. Rhymes are words that have similar ending sounds, often found in poetry and music to create rhythm and make words or phrases more memorable.
A long e sound is pronounced like the letter "e" in the word "bee" or "see." It is a tense and elongated sound that is typically heard in words where the letter "e" is followed by a consonant at the end of a syllable.
Some sample words for the short vowel sounds are listed below: a - cap e - bet i - kit o - not u - cut If you want to make those words into words with long vowel sounds see this list: a - cape e - beet i - kite o - note u - cute You might notice that in each example an e was added to the word to make it a long vowel sound. Did you notice that the extra e in beet is not at the end of the word like the others? It works that way sometimes.
There are I words with a silent E, such as bite, dime, and while. There are I words spelled with GH such as high, sigh, light, and right. There are I words that begin with the prefix bi- which virtually always sounds like BY, or tri- which sounds like TRY. Examples are binary, bimonthly, and trimester.
Words with long vowel sounds often have a silent "e" at the end (e.g. "make"), a vowel-consonant-e pattern (e.g. "bike"), or a vowel digraph like "ai" or "ee" (e.g. "rain," "see"). Learning common long vowel patterns and practicing identifying them in words can help you figure out words with long vowel sounds.
A similarity of sounds at the end of words is known as a rhyme. Rhymes are words that have similar ending sounds, often found in poetry and music to create rhythm and make words or phrases more memorable.
fete
monkey
No, the words then and there do not have long e sounds. Then has a short e, and there, rhymes with air, has a short a.
Fluffy, donkey, slimy, slinky, stuffy, lofty, crumby, tiny, spiny, softly, slowly, clingy, etc. Most words that end in "y" have a long "e" sound. The "y" in butterfly has a long "i" sound.
Some sample words for the short vowel sounds are listed below: a - cap e - bet i - kit o - not u - cut If you want to make those words into words with long vowel sounds see this list: a - cape e - beet i - kite o - note u - cute You might notice that in each example an e was added to the word to make it a long vowel sound. Did you notice that the extra e in beet is not at the end of the word like the others? It works that way sometimes.
There are I words with a silent E, such as bite, dime, and while. There are I words spelled with GH such as high, sigh, light, and right. There are I words that begin with the prefix bi- which virtually always sounds like BY, or tri- which sounds like TRY. Examples are binary, bimonthly, and trimester.
A long e sounds like the way you pronoune the letter e. Words like sheep, queen, tree, bee, eel. A short e sounds more like eh. Words like egg, Edison, explanation, vest, nest. In the dictionary there will be a straight line or dash above a long e (this is a long a -- ā). There will be a flattened U shaped symbol above short e (this is a short a -- ă).
The EA sounds like EE in many words, including easy and please.
In "silent E" words such as bite, mite, site, white, the E ending changes the sound of the short I to a long I. There are no English words where a final single E sounds like a long I. However, there are IE words such as die, pie, lie, and vie, and YE endings such as bye and dye.
In American English the name Charlene would sound like Sh-ar-lee-en. The Ch at the beginning sounds like the sh in words like share and sharp. The ar then sounds like the word are and the le sounds like the word lee. Finally the n sounds like en with just the n sound. The final e is silent and not heard at all, but it gives you the clue that the previous e is the long e sound.
No. It ends with a sibilant S -- the final E is silent. It sounds like "rays."