Yes, in phonetics, "meat" contains a long vowel sound. The vowel "ea" in "meat" is pronounced as a long "e" (/iː/), which means it is held longer than a short vowel sound. This distinguishes it from words with short vowels, where the vowel sound is typically shorter and more abrupt.
The "ea" in "meat" is a long vowel sound. It says its own name, like in the alphabet letter "e."
No. The word met has a short E vowel sound. (The long E is in meet, meat, or mete.)
The EA pair in beat has a long E sound, as in cheat, meat, and seat.
No. The E in met is a short E, as in bet and let. The long E is seen in the homophones meat, meet, or mete. The long vowels sound the way the letters are pronounced.
No. The EA pair in beat has a long E sound, as in cheat, meat, and seat.
It has one long vowel (E) and one schwa sound.
Rayon has a long vowel sound.
It has a long vowel sound.
Long
No, "can" does not have a long vowel sound. The vowel 'a' in "can" is pronounced with a short vowel sound.
It has a long vowel sound.
"Shake" has a long vowel sound. The "a" in "shake" is pronounced as "ay," making it a long vowel.