long e (says its name) * e-mail * eagle * ear * easel * easy * east * electric * eaves * eject * eleven * elastic * elate * ellipse * elope * emotion * enamel * enormous * erase * equation * eliminate * era * eternity * erupt * erratic * erode * event short e * elephant * excited * expensive * extend * etch * establish * estimate * especially * entertain * extra * empty * emulate * enchant * enable * energetic * envelope * emblem * embassy * elf * elbow * educate * eggelect * eloquent * elevator * echo * ebony * eccentric * eatable
eileen
a car brand that starts with the letter E is Elfin.
Erma Bombeck is a famous author. Her first name begins with e and ends with a.
Leif Ericson was a Norwegian explorer who explored Newfoundland. His last name begins with the letter E.
The word "any" is spelled with an "a" but sounds like it begins with an "e" sound. When pronounced, the initial sound of "any" resembles the short "e" sound. This phonetic feature can sometimes lead to confusion in pronunciation.
Elmo what a legend
Yes. The E has a short E sound as in net and test.
No. When has a short e sound. Leaf has a long e sound though. When a letter says it's own name then it is long.
Yes. The first E in Pete is a long E and the final E is silent. It is a homophone for the word "peat."
No. There is a short E at the start. And although the EE makes the sound of the letter E (normally a long E), the sound is R-controlled and is indicated by a caret I. Most caret I words have an "ear" (îr) sound.
Yes. The E has a short E sound, so that the name rhymes with less, mess, and yes.
No. It has a long A sound and a silent E, to rhyme with name, fame, and claim.
Some objects that start with the letter E are:earmuffsear plugsear ringsearsearthearthwormeasy chaireavesebonyeclairedificeeffigyeggeggbeatereggplantEiffel Towerelectric griddleelephantelm treeembroideryemeraldEmpire State Buildingemuenchiladaenclaveendiveenemaenvelopeepauletseraserestuaryetchingewereyeglasseserasers
Eggs and exfish.
Yes, "Webb" has a short "e" sound, pronounced like the "e" in "bed" or "red." The vowel sound is short and relaxed, contributing to the overall pronunciation of the name.
Neither. The E is silent, as in name. There is just a short "duh" sound at the end.
No. The A has a long A sound, as in game. The E is silent.