Yes. The first E in Pete is a long E and the final E is silent. It is a homophone for the word "peat."
The word "feet" has a long vowel sound. The letter "e" in "feet" makes the sound of the letter's name, which is a long E sound.
The word "claim" has a long A sound. (klaym)If you stretch the sound of the letter A, it can sound like "A,E" because it is phonetically two distinct vocal movements, like U (YU) and I (I, E). That is one reason they are referred to as long vowels.
No. It has a short E sound as in bet and stretch.
Yes. The ending Y has a long E sound (san-dee). It rhymes with dandy and candy.
Yes, the given name Steve has a long E and a silent E. The related name Stephen can have a long E and a short E, while Stefan has only a short E.
no
No. When has a short e sound. Leaf has a long e sound though. When a letter says it's own name then it is long.
No. It has a long A sound and a silent E, to rhyme with name, fame, and claim.
The word "feet" has a long vowel sound. The letter "e" in "feet" makes the sound of the letter's name, which is a long E sound.
The word "claim" has a long A sound. (klaym)If you stretch the sound of the letter A, it can sound like "A,E" because it is phonetically two distinct vocal movements, like U (YU) and I (I, E). That is one reason they are referred to as long vowels.
No. The A has a long A sound, as in game. The E is silent.
no
No. It has a short E sound as in bet and stretch.
Yes. The EA in beach has a long E sound, as in beat and reach. The word is a homophone of the tree name, beech.
Yes. The ending Y has a long E sound (san-dee). It rhymes with dandy and candy.
Yes, the given name Steve has a long E and a silent E. The related name Stephen can have a long E and a short E, while Stefan has only a short E.
Yes. The E has a short E sound as in net and test.