Yes.
The first E has a short E sound and the second E is a schwa (unstressed, "uh") sound.
Yes. The E has a short E sound as in rebel.Yes, the word 'web' does have the short e sound. Some other words with the same sound are set, sect, and heck.
It has both a short E sound from the E and a long E sound from the Y.
The word said is always a short E sound. In some pronunciations, certain and captain do, but they can also have a short I sound for the AI. Other AI words with the short E sound are again and against.
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.
Yes, the E has a short E sound as in bell and felt.
No. Although the EA has a long E in deal, it has a short E sound in the past tense dealt (delt). Dealt rhymes with belt and felt.
Yes it does. It has a short E sound as in belt. Rhyming words include fell, sell, and tell.
No, "shell check" and "belt short" are not valid English words. They do not have any defined meaning in the language.
It is the short e sound
No. The E has a long E sound, as in he, me, and we.
Yes. The E has a short E sound as in rest and bed.
No. It has a short A sound and a short I sound (man-ij). The E has no sound.
No, the word "jet" does not have a short e sound. It is pronounced with a short e sound, as in "eh."
If you mean 'Is "belt" a short-vowel word?' (i.e. 'Is the vowel sound in the word "belt" a short one?' the answer is "yes". If you mean something else, can you rewrite your question with correct spelling and punctuation? Properly constructed questions are much more likely to be answered.
Yes. The E has a short E sound as in net and test.
No. There is a short U sound, and the A has a short I sound, but the E is silent.