Yes. The A has a short A sound as in bad and sad.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in mad and can.
The A has a short A sound as in mad and pan.
No. The AY pair is pronounced as a long A sound in 'play'.
Yes. It has the short A as in mat and cap. It is slightly different from the short A heard in mad, mass and magazine.
Yes, but it comes from the AI pair. The first A has a schwa (uh) sound.
The A in mad has a short A sound.
The A in mad has a short A sound.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in mad and can.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in bad and had.
The A has a short A sound as in mad and pan.
Yes. The A has a short A sound as in mad and drag.
No. The AY pair is pronounced as a long A sound in 'play'.
Yes. It has the short A as in mat and cap. It is slightly different from the short A heard in mad, mass and magazine.
The short form "ad" (advertisement) and "add" (to sum) are the same, a short A sound that rhymes with bad, had, mad, and sad.
Yes, but it comes from the AI pair. The first A has a schwa (uh) sound.
"Fleet feet sweep by sleeping geese" - Here, the repetition of the long "ee" sound creates assonance. "Mad as a hatter" - The repetition of the short "a" sound in the words "mad" and "hatter" is an example of assonance. "The cat sat on the mat" - The repetition of the short "a" sound in "cat" and "mat" creates assonance in this sentence.
I guess you mean "made"? When you add an e to "mad", it becomes "made". The e makes the a long instead of short (to sound like "ate" instead of "at"). When the e is added, "mad" becomes a completely different word. In short: "Mad" and "Made" are two different words.