There is no A or A sound in "note." The O is a long O and the E is silent.
There is no short vowel sound. The O has a long O sound and the E is silent.
The word "note" has a long o sound.
The OO in book has a short OO vowel sound as in good, foot, and put.
It has a long U and a silent E. (note that the U here has a YOO sound, kyoot)
Yes it does. It has the long (ayuh) version of the short A, as in bad, can, gag and last. It rhymes with bass, glass, and grass. Note that it does not have the same short A (ah) sound as in back, cat, and clap.
There is no short vowel sound. The O has a long O sound and the E is silent.
The word "note" has a long o sound.
No. There is a long O sound in "note" (silent E). The OO in the second syllable has a short OO sound.
The OO in book has a short OO vowel sound as in good, foot, and put.
No. The O has a long O sound as in dote and tote. The E is silent.
Because the low note is short and the high note is hifh
It has a long U and a silent E. (note that the U here has a YOO sound, kyoot)
Yes it does. It has the long (ayuh) version of the short A, as in bad, can, gag and last. It rhymes with bass, glass, and grass. Note that it does not have the same short A (ah) sound as in back, cat, and clap.
Yes, in the word "hockey," the "o" is pronounced with a short vowel sound, similar to the "o" in "hot." It is important to note that the "ck" following the "o" influences how the vowel is pronounced, resulting in the short "o" sound.
No. The OA vowel pair in boat has a long O vowel sound, as in coat and note.
In music, duration means how long or how short the note is.
No. Some words spelled with -all have an AW/OR vowel sound (caret O), and rhyme with awl. Ball is a homophone of "bawl." * note that some words, such as ballast and ballet, do have a short A vowel sound.