Usually, as with a long A (ay), E (ee), I (eye,) and O (oh).
But the long U is the same sound as the long OO, as seen in chute and shoot. Other long U's have a YOO sound, as in unit and uniform, or the words cute, fuel, feud, mule, and pupil.
No because if it was it would be lOve or looooove with the o sounding like "o"
yes, the "AR" part of the car word makes the word "r"
"Fan" and "Man" both have a short vowel, 'a'. (A long vowel says its own name, as in 'fame' and 'bale'.)
is aim a long vowel or short vowel
no, its a word, but the "u" in it is a long vowel.
Custodian has a short "u" and a long "i" and a long "o".
The term "vowel consonant e" (VCE) is a pronunciation tool in learning how to speak English. Generally, when an e follows a vowel-consonant pair (the word "male", for example), the e is silent and the vowel has a "long" sound rather than "short" (the word "mall" has a short a ). This is also known as the "magic e" or "helper e", as it gets the preceding vowel to "say it's name".
No, "okay" does not have a long vowel sound. The 'o' in "okay" is pronounced with a short vowel sound.
Yes, the word "weep" has a long vowel sound in the first syllable, as it is pronounced as /wiːp/.
It is a short vowel because it doesn't "say" the letter name. The "O" in "hop" has a short O vowel sound. If it were to be a long vowel it would sound like "hope".
Yes, "say" is a short vowel word because the 'a' in "say" is pronounced as a short vowel sound, not a long vowel sound like in "sail" or "save."
The word "say" has a long vowel sound--specifically, the long "a" sound.
It is a long A vowel word. The E is silent. Our child learned to read with the Zoophonics program. The "e" sound is represented by an elephant named Ellie. Ellie usually says the short vowel e sound, but when at the end of the word Ellie gets bossy and tells the vowel to say its name (the long vowel sound). In the word "shake", Ellie is at the end of the word and so she gets bossy and says, "A, say your name 'a'." Similarly, in the word "broke", bossy Ellie says "O, say your name 'o'."
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.
Yes. A long vowel sound is when you say the name of the vowel. The A is the pronounced (ay) as if you were saying the name of the letter. The word "baby" has a long A. It also has a long E sound created by the Y (BAY-bee).
Yes, the name June has a long vowel sound in the diphthong /juːn/.
In the word "snail," the vowel sound is short. The "a" in snail is pronounced as a short vowel sound, like in the word "cat."
A long a is a way of pronouncing the letter a. When a vowel is a long vowel, that means the vowel says its name. So a long a is an a that would be pronounced "a".
The vowel "u" in "rule" is considered a long vowel because it says its name (pronounced like "you").