The EA has a long E vowel sound as in seat and cheat.
Yes. The EA vowel pair has a long E sound, as in beat and neat. (weet)
The word 'beneath' has a long E sound from the EA pair, as in neat and breathe. The first syllable is 'be' but in speaking, it has a short I sound (bih-neeth). There is no short E sound.
The long vowel sounds are those that "say their names" as in A (ay), E, (ee), I (eye), and O (oh). The long U has two sounds, the long OO and the long YOO. The sound may be made by other vowels, and the Y can make long E and long I sounds.A - day, date, main, weighE - be, see, neat, scene, receive (Y in baby and lady)I - sign, die, bite, cry, nightO - cold, phone, floe, doughU - (OO) flute, nude, clue, dew / (YOO) cute, mule, feud, fuel, clue, view, unitThe short vowel sounds have a truncated pronunciation:ah as in appleeh as in bedih as in sitaah as in dot and mobuh as in butThere is also a short OO with the oo-uh sound as in book, foot, and good.Pronunciation of vowelsThe terms "long" and "short" do not properly apply to English vowels. Instead of referring to its actual length, any vowel that "says its name" in the pronunciation of an English word is held to be "long." But in words like truth and ooze, the vowel is clearly long, but since there is no vowel called Oo, it cannot be called a long vowel. Likewise, if the A in fat is short, then the A in father must be long, but there is no vowel called Ah. The term "broad," rather than "long" is often used when attempting a meaningful description of English vowel quantity.
The "short" vowel sounds have a truncated pronunciation: ah as in apple eh as in bed ih as in sit aah as in dot and mob uh as in but There is also a short OO with the oo-uh sound as in book, foot, and good. --- The "long" vowel sounds are those that "say their names" as in A (ay), E, (ee), I (eye), and O (oh). The long U has two sounds, the long OO and the long YOO. The sound may be made by other vowels, and the Y can make long E and long I sounds. A - day, date, main, weigh E - be, see, neat, scene, receive (Y in baby and lady) I - sign, die, bite, cry, night O - cold, phone, floe, dough U - (OO) flute, nude, clue, dew / (YOO) cute, mule, feud, fuel, clue, view, unit
There is only one, a long E created by the EA pair, as in beat, neat, and seat.
Yes. The EA vowel pair has a long E sound, as in beat and neat. (weet)
The word 'beneath' has a long E sound from the EA pair, as in neat and breathe. The first syllable is 'be' but in speaking, it has a short I sound (bih-neeth). There is no short E sound.
Yes, the e sound is short in pet (noun and verb).
The long vowel sounds are those that "say their names" as in A (ay), E, (ee), I (eye), and O (oh). The long U has two sounds, the long OO and the long YOO. The sound may be made by other vowels, and the Y can make long E and long I sounds.A - day, date, main, weighE - be, see, neat, scene, receive (Y in baby and lady)I - sign, die, bite, cry, nightO - cold, phone, floe, doughU - (OO) flute, nude, clue, dew / (YOO) cute, mule, feud, fuel, clue, view, unitThe short vowel sounds have a truncated pronunciation:ah as in appleeh as in bedih as in sitaah as in dot and mobuh as in butThere is also a short OO with the oo-uh sound as in book, foot, and good.Pronunciation of vowelsThe terms "long" and "short" do not properly apply to English vowels. Instead of referring to its actual length, any vowel that "says its name" in the pronunciation of an English word is held to be "long." But in words like truth and ooze, the vowel is clearly long, but since there is no vowel called Oo, it cannot be called a long vowel. Likewise, if the A in fat is short, then the A in father must be long, but there is no vowel called Ah. The term "broad," rather than "long" is often used when attempting a meaningful description of English vowel quantity.
The "short" vowel sounds have a truncated pronunciation: ah as in apple eh as in bed ih as in sit aah as in dot and mob uh as in but There is also a short OO with the oo-uh sound as in book, foot, and good. --- The "long" vowel sounds are those that "say their names" as in A (ay), E, (ee), I (eye), and O (oh). The long U has two sounds, the long OO and the long YOO. The sound may be made by other vowels, and the Y can make long E and long I sounds. A - day, date, main, weigh E - be, see, neat, scene, receive (Y in baby and lady) I - sign, die, bite, cry, night O - cold, phone, floe, dough U - (OO) flute, nude, clue, dew / (YOO) cute, mule, feud, fuel, clue, view, unit
There is only one, a long E created by the EA pair, as in beat, neat, and seat.
yes it does... just as these other words: me, feet, need, neat and leap.
neat cheat me freaky furry
The state or quality of being neat.
Rain and cape have long A sounds; ran and cap have short A's. Bead and neat have long E sounds; bed and net have short E's. Pile and ride have long I sounds; pill and rid have short I's. Hope and wrote have long O sounds; hop and rot have short O's. Mute and pure have long U sounds; mutt and purr have short U's.
Long division does a neat job of it.
No, at 26 you have reached your full mature height. Hey! there is nothing wrong with being short, short people are 'neat'.