No. The I is short in twin and twins. The long I is seen in the word twine.
No. There are no long sounds in the pronunciation. (There is one in the British slang telly.)
The word "panel" has two syllables and two vowel sounds: the first is a short "a" sound, and the second is a schwa.
In assonance similar vowel sounds are always located internally in a word.
no, its a word, but the "u" in it is a long vowel.
The word "aim" contains a long vowel sound. In phonetics, a long vowel is pronounced the same as the name of the vowel itself. In this case, the letter "a" in "aim" is pronounced as the long vowel sound /eɪ/. The word "aim" follows the common pattern of a consonant followed by a vowel and ending with a consonant, resulting in a long vowel sound.
The long vowel sounds in "absentminded" are: "a" in "absent" "i" in "minded"
No. Both the A and the I have short vowel sounds.
The word "Lady" consists of two separate vowel sounds. Both vowel sounds are long. The long "A" sound and the long "E" sound.
There are three vowels and three vowel sounds, two of them long vowel sounds, I and E. The A has a schwa or unstressed (uh) sound.
The vowel sounds in the word menu are a short e and a long u.
No. Both the A and I have short vowel sounds. (fab-rik)
Long; when it sounds like the vowel's name, it's the long vowel sound.
The word has two vowel sounds: a short A and a schwa sound (uhl).
Yes, there are two long vowel sounds. The OO has a long OO as in truth. The A has a long A sound as in waste, created by the silent E.
No, the vowel "e" in the word "scheme" does not produce a long vowel sound. It is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
None. There are no long vowel sounds in the word, "Pat". The letter, 'a' has a short vowel sound, though.
The word "Lady" has two long vowel sounds. The "y" acts as a vowel in this word. The long "A" sound and the long "E" sound are both present in the word "Lady."