It depends on the pronunciation.
It can be a long O, where horse rhymes with course and force. (same as hoarse)
However, the pronunciation is shown as a "caret O" which has the AW sound as in paw. British English does not differentiate between the OR and AW sound because of the non-rhotic R. Horse there sounds much like hawse.
Yes. The OA pair makes a long O sound. It rhymes with boat, moat, and float.
No. The long O is an "oh" sound as in code and boat.
The OO sound is often considered a long U sound (along with the YU sound as in unique).
Yes, the O has a long O sound (oh). The second syllable has a schwa sound.
(oh-guhl).
No. The O is either a short O (dong-kee) or short U (dung-kee) to rhyme with monkey.
A long O would sound like (oh) as in don't.
Goat has a long o sound.
Long
No, long.
yes
Yes
No. This is the long O sound called the "circumflex" (ô).It appears in the words OR, or MORE, or FORWARD.(Some English users pronounce orangutan with a regular long OH sound.)
It is a long O due to the silent E. It rhymes with pose and flows.
Is the word bone a short or long o sound?
Yes, invoke has a long o sound.
It has a long O sound - and can repeat a few times.
No. This is the long O sound called the "circumflex" (ô).It appears in the words OR, or MORE, or FORWARD.(Some English users pronounce orangutan with a regular long OH sound.)
It can have a short O sound (as in honor, but pronouncing the H) but more commonly in the US is an AW sound, as in haul and bonk.
No. They share none of the same vowel sounds. The word afternoon has a short A, a schwa E (unstressed), and a long OO sound. The word donkey has either a short O or short U, and a long E sound.
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
It's a long O
It has a long O (oh) sound, as in no and so.
long
No, "note" does not have a short "a" sound. It has a long "o" sound.
The O has a long O sound and the I has a short I sound.
The O has a long O sound and the A has a short A sound.
The first O has a long O sound and the second O has a short O sound.
It is a long O due to the silent E. It rhymes with pose and flows.