Yes. The K is silent, and it has the long O (oh) sound, sounding the same as the word "no."
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
Yes. It sounds like "no" with a long O (oh) vowel sound.
It has a long O (oh) sound, as in no and so.
The word "broke" has a long 'o' sound, like in the word "no."
The long O "says its name" (oh) and the short O says "aah" as in stop. (There are R-shaped vowels considered neither long or short, but having long O sounds: the O in core and cord is a caret O or aw/or sound.)
It has the long O vowel sound, as in know, slow, and blow.
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
No, it either has a long O sound (as in for), or a caret O (aw) as in British English.
Yes. It sounds like "no" with a long O (oh) vowel sound.
It's a long O
It has a long O (oh) sound, as in no and so.
The word "broke" has a long 'o' sound, like in the word "no."
The long O "says its name" (oh) and the short O says "aah" as in stop. (There are R-shaped vowels considered neither long or short, but having long O sounds: the O in core and cord is a caret O or aw/or sound.)
The word "fool", in fact, is neither a short o sound nor a long o sound, but a long U sound. I do not know the reason why for this pronunciation distortion, but you can probably relate it to the fact that many English words have unusual forms (e.g. plural of child is "children" instead of "childs"). Think of the "oo" sound in fool comparing to the "u" sound in lute. If you think about it, they sound the same. On the other hand, the o sound in "clock" is a short o sound and the o sound in "moat" is a long o sound.
"Book" has a short "o" sound, while "tomb" has a long "o" sound.
There is no A or A sound in "note." The O is a long O and the E is silent.
The word "foreboding" has a long "o" sound.