Yes. They are both the long E sound (ee).
The word "me" has a long E vowel sound. This is the same as in be, see, flea, cede, and clean.
yes it does the a vowel is long see FLAG long a
The word "see" has a long vowel sound for the letter 'e,' pronounced like /sii/.
The technical term for the vowel sound in the word "meal" - the "ea" sounding like the double e in "fee", for example, is a "close front unrounded vowel".
Yes, the E has a short I sound and the A has a short A sound. (although you see "be" in the word, it is not pronounced that way except in creative dialogue)
The word "me" has a long E vowel sound. This is the same as in be, see, flea, cede, and clean.
Yes, "read" and "see" rhyme when pronounced. They share the same vowel sound in the middle and end with the same "ee" sound.
yes it does the a vowel is long see FLAG long a
The "ea" pair in ear has a long E sound ("eer") but Earth has the UR sound ("urth") as in "berth" and "worth".(The same sound ûr is seen in "nurse" and "worse".)
No. Whale has a long A and shine has a long I. (see related question)
The word "see" has a long vowel sound for the letter 'e,' pronounced like /sii/.
The technical term for the vowel sound in the word "meal" - the "ea" sounding like the double e in "fee", for example, is a "close front unrounded vowel".
Yes, the E has a short I sound and the A has a short A sound. (although you see "be" in the word, it is not pronounced that way except in creative dialogue)
In the word "fiery," the IE makes the long E vowel sound as in "see" or "be."
No. The word icy has a long I and a long E vowel sound (eye-see).
The word that has the same sound as "ee" in "sheep" is "see." Both words feature the long vowel sound represented by "ee," pronounced as /iː/. Other examples include "tree" and "free," which also use the same sound.
Yes, "bee" has a long vowel sound because the "ee" makes the long /i/ sound like in "see" or "flee."