"Fan" and "Man" both have a short vowel, 'a'. (A long vowel says its own name, as in 'fame' and 'bale'.)
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in fad and family. Fan rhymes with can and man.
No, it is a short a sound. It rhymes with an, ban, can, Dan, man, pan, ran, tan, and van.
Yes. The A in fan has the short A sound as in fad and family. Fan rhymes with ban and tan.
The use of the indefinite articles 'a' and 'an' is determined by the beginning sound of the word, not specifically a vowel or a consonant. Pronouncing the letter X (as well as the letters F, H, L, M, and N) is sounded as 'ex', the beginning sound is the 'e...'. So we say:an Fan Han Lan Man Nan X
The word "fan" does not have any homophones.
"Fan" has a short vowel sound for the letter "a."
Yes. The word man has a short A sound as in can and fan.
The short vowel in "frantic" is the 'a' sound as in 'fan'.
Yes: the short vowel sound for "a" occurs in the words have, bad, cat, and fan. The long vowel sound for "a" occurs in the words bay, cane, fail, and hate.
The A has a short A sound as in vamp, fan and man.
The vowel sound in the name 'Ann' is short. However, the syllable itself is long, since it ends in a voiced consonant.
The A in ark, bark, and park is called an "umlaut A" and AR sounds like the letter R. It is an AW sound in British English and some US dialects. It is the same sound as in bar, car, art, guard, and garden. It is neither a long A (ay) or short A (ah as in apple) sound.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in fad and family. Fan rhymes with can and man.
The A has a short A sound as in fan and last.
Yes, the word "fan" has the short sound of "a" as in "cat" or "fan". The sound is typically represented by the phonetic symbol /æ/.
No, it is a short a sound. It rhymes with an, ban, can, Dan, man, pan, ran, tan, and van.
The word 'fan' is short for 'fanatic'.