Yes. The AU pair has a short A sound (laff).
That would depend on your accent. Where I come from the vowels (au) sound like - laaf.
In phonetics it would be described as an "open central unrounded vowel".
The short vowel sound in the word "laugh" is /æ/, as in "cat."
It has a short A vowel sound (haff) to rhyme with calf and laugh.
The A in staff is a short A vowel sound, as in chaff, calf, half, graph, and laugh.
The word last (with several meanings) is pronounced with a short A sound, colored by the S as is the A in lag or laugh. Last rhymes with cast, fast, past, and vast.
The A in "had" has a short A vowel sound as in have, has, and bad.
The short vowel sound in the word "laugh" is /æ/, as in "cat."
It has a short A vowel sound (haff) to rhyme with calf and laugh.
The A in staff is a short A vowel sound, as in chaff, calf, half, graph, and laugh.
The word last (with several meanings) is pronounced with a short A sound, colored by the S as is the A in lag or laugh. Last rhymes with cast, fast, past, and vast.
The A in "had" has a short A vowel sound as in have, has, and bad.
The word "swim" has a short vowel sound. In this case, the "i" is pronounced as /ɪ/, which is a short vowel sound. The short vowel sound is typically heard in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant.
Yes, the vowel sound of "a" in the word "can" is considered a short vowel sound. The short "a" sound in "can" is typically pronounced as /æ/.
Rash has a short vowel sound.
The word "ranch" has a short "a" vowel sound, pronounced as /ræntʃ/ with a short vowel sound.
It is a short vowel sound.
The I has a short I sound, as in mint and sit.
No, "ape" does not have a short vowel sound. The vowel sound in "ape" is a long vowel sound.