Yes, the letter "i" in the word "listen" has a short vowel sound, pronounced as /ɪ/.
Yes. The A is a short A sound as in cap, and the E is part of a schwa-L sound (uhl).
Long vowels sound like the vowels in the alphabet. Snail has an "a" sound.
Yes, the U has a short U sound as in rum and run. (The E is a schwa L).
No. The U in mule has a long U (long yoo) vowel sound, as in mute and cute.
The UE may or may not be a pair, but creates the long U (long YOO) sound (fyool or fyoo-uhl).
The I has a short I vowel sound. The E syllable has an L sound (mid-uhl).
Yes. The A is a short A sound as in cap, and the E is part of a schwa-L sound (uhl).
The word battleship has short A and short I vowel sounds. The E is heard as an L sound (uhl).
Long vowels sound like the vowels in the alphabet. Snail has an "a" sound.
Yes, the U has a short U sound as in rum and run. (The E is a schwa L).
No. The U in mule has a long U (long yoo) vowel sound, as in mute and cute.
The UE may or may not be a pair, but creates the long U (long YOO) sound (fyool or fyoo-uhl).
They are called "closed syllables" because the syllable ends with the consonant sound.The 6 types of syllables are:Closed syllable (short vowel sound)Open syllable (ends with a long vowel sound)Vowel-consonant-E syllable (silent E makes preceding vowel long)Vowel team syllable (two vowels paired to make one new sound, e.g. mouth, taut)Consonant +L + E syllable (creates a trailing L, uhl, sound e.g. handle, puzzle)R-controlled syllable (vowel followed by R changes the pronunciation)
There are 2 vowel sounds: a short E and a schwa sound for the I.
No."Handle" has a short a sound and what is called a schwa at the end. It is not "hand - il" but "hand - l".A schwa is defined as an "unstressed and toneless neutral vowel sound", which is what the second syllable of the word handle has.
The word calm has a short vowel sound, but it is not the same (ah) as in apple. The "umlaut A" sound is normally seen only in AR words (bar, car). And in some cases it is barely distinguishable from a caret O sound (AW). In US English, the L is heard, and the similar words call and caulk are both caret O sounds as in caw, not umlaut A as in card.
Yes. The AI vowel pair has the long A (ay) sound, as in sail and nail.