No. The word may or month May has a long A sound as in main. It rhymes with day and play.
It may. The A can have a short A sound as in match, or can be pronounced as a short E sound (ketch) to rhyme with fetch.
It's a short sound. A long sound for a is something like in May.
The word "display" has a short I sound and a long A sound. (depending on dialect, either syllable may be accented)
Yes, the word "mail" has a short "a" sound. It is pronounced like "may-ul."
Yes, the long A (ay) sound is heard in may or May.
It may. The A can have a short A sound as in match, or can be pronounced as a short E sound (ketch) to rhyme with fetch.
It's a short sound. A long sound for a is something like in May.
No, it may have a short A sound as man (in some dialects a short E sound as in ken).
The first A has a short A sound, but the second A has a schwa (uh) sound. Some people may instead pronounce the word similarly to "parish-oot" with a short I sound.
The sound may be a short O, but is usually a caret O, with an AW sound (frawg).
The word "display" has a short I sound and a long A sound. (depending on dialect, either syllable may be accented)
No. The vowel sound heard in "whale" is a long A, the same sound as wail.
Yes, the word "mail" has a short "a" sound. It is pronounced like "may-ul."
Yes, the long A (ay) sound is heard in may or May.
It depends on the specific word or context. Some words may have a long vowel sound, such as "cute," where the "u" makes the long /uː/ sound. Other words may have a short vowel sound, such as "cat," where the "a" makes the short /æ/ sound.
The sound may be a short O (as in font) or a short U (rhymes with bunt).In British English, it is an OR/AW sound (wawnt-ed, to rhyme with haunt).
The A in saddle has a short A sound (sahd-uhl) The E may be considered silent.