The usual US pronunciation has an OO sound like moo or zoo (POO-muh).
However, it has a variant (UK) pronunciation that has the you sound (PYOO-muh).
Yes. It has the long OO (long U) sound, as in most -ew words.The same sound is seen in the word noon.
Yes. The word "tuna" has a long OO sound.
The word "suit" has a long OO sound, to rhyme with boot and shoot.
The U has a long U (long YOO) vowel sound. The E is silent.
Yes, the ending Y has a long E sound. The first U is a short U, so that the word rhymes with dummy and mummy.
No, the word "does" has a short U sound (duhz).
the word youth has a long "u" sound.
yes, "but" has a short u sound. "Cute" is an example of a word that has a long u sound.
Yes, it is. It has the long YOO vowel sound (U). This sound is heard in the word "fuel" as opposed to the long OO vowel sound in "fool."
Is the word umbrella the long you sound
No, "scoop" does not have a long U sound. The word "scoop" has a /u/ sound, which is a short vowel sound.
The word "Dude" does not have a short "U" sound, it has a long "U" sound similar to "oo".
Yes, the word "jumped" has a short u sound as in "uh."
No. The word has a long OO sound.
Yes, it does. The U has the long U (yoo) sound. This is the sound heard in huge, human, and humor.
The U in music has a long U (long OO) sound, but the I is a short I.
Yes, in American English, the word "menu" has a long vowel sound for the letter 'u,' pronounced as "mee-nyoo."