Words using "fe" can use the long "e", as in "femur" and "fecal", but not always. Most "de" and "re" prefix words use the long "e". And of course the two-letter words (be, he, me, we, and ye). The "ce" words (cede, cease) add the normal trailing "e" to make the long sound.
Leash does have the long e sound, as if it were spelled leesh, but goose does not. Goose has a silent e sound, as if it were spelled goos.
You have just spelled it, I-S-R-A-E-L.
welcoming. Just spell it without the e.
The word heart is not spelled "haert". That is probably just a spelling mistake by someone. Someone just reversed the "a" and the "e" by mistake. That is easy to do when typing.
No, that would be spelled peen. Pen is pronounced pEHn so it is a short sound.
Leash does have the long e sound, as if it were spelled leesh, but goose does not. Goose has a silent e sound, as if it were spelled goos.
The I has a long E sound, as would the Y if spelled "lollypop."
(The planet) is spelled just the way you wrote it. N-e-p-t-u-n-e
It is pronounced as spelled, with the G of get, and a long E.
long "E" sound its spelled as "y"
It is spelled éléphant (just like in English - you just put accents on the E's). The cow is spelled "une éléphante"
The word is spelled European, just as you spelled it, except it usually has a capital "E".
It is spelled the same. I means the same meaning. :)Another AnswerBiblically, you can use thee.
You have just spelled it, I-S-R-A-E-L.
welcoming. Just spell it without the e.
quiche. suite is a similar sound
No, it does not. The IE vowel pair has a short E sound, to rhyme with bend and send.(In the similarly-spelled word fiend, the IE has a long E sound.)