The EI in neither is pronounced as a long E or as a long I sound.
(nee-thur) or (ny-thur)
English speakers use both pronunciations equally, so both are correct. In fact, some speakers may use both in various verbal forms.
Neither; it is pronounced "ate," and thus it has a long "a" sound.
Neither. The EA pair has a long E sound as in beat and beet.
Neither. The E is silent, although the I has a short I sound. (prom-iss).
Neither. The A is not sounded. The EA pair has the sound of a long E, as in beer, near, or clear.
Neither. Both I's are pronounced as long E's (keewee).
Neither; it is pronounced "ate," and thus it has a long "a" sound.
Neither. The O has a schwa sound and the I has a long E sound (the E is silent).It is pronounced (puh-lease) as opposed to the (pleez) sound of please.
Neither. The O has a schwa sound and the I has a long E sound (the E is silent).It is pronounced (puh-lease) as opposed to the (pleez) sound of please.
Neither. The EA pair has a long E sound as in beat and beet.
Neither. The E is silent, although the I has a short I sound. (prom-iss).
Neither. The E has an unstressed or schwa sound (en/un).
Neither. The A is not sounded. The EA pair has the sound of a long E, as in beer, near, or clear.
Neither. The A is not sounded. The EA pair has the sound of a long E, as in beer, near, or clear.
Neither. Both I's are pronounced as long E's (keewee).
Neither. The EIGH in weight has a long A sound, as in weigh, neigh, and eight. The homophone is 'wait."
Neither. Although the letter E can be heard (normally a long E), and the final E is silent, the sound is R-controlled and is indicated by a caret I. Most caret I words have an "ear" (îr) sound, as in the homophone "hear."
Neither. The E is silent, as in name. There is just a short "duh" sound at the end.