It is a long I sound as in the rhyming words child and mild, also piled, tiled and dialed.
No. Mild has a long I sound, as in wild. Milk has a short I vowel sound.
The word mild has a long I sound, as in wild or mile.
It depends on the specific word or context. Some words may have a long vowel sound, such as "cute," where the "u" makes the long /uː/ sound. Other words may have a short vowel sound, such as "cat," where the "a" makes the short /æ/ sound.
Yes. The word "wild" is a long I, and rhymes with child and mild.
Yes. The i is short as in which and ditch and list. Other endings produce a long i sound (dice, wild).
No. Mild has a long I sound, as in wild. Milk has a short I vowel sound.
The word mild has a long I sound, as in wild or mile.
It depends on the specific word or context. Some words may have a long vowel sound, such as "cute," where the "u" makes the long /uː/ sound. Other words may have a short vowel sound, such as "cat," where the "a" makes the short /æ/ sound.
No.When used before a vowel sound, "the" has a long E sound.(The animal is wild.)When used before a consonant, "the" has a schwa or unstressed sound (thuh).(The wild animal is loose)
Yes. The word "wild" is a long I, and rhymes with child and mild.
No, smile and wild do not rhyme. "Smile" has a long "i" sound, while "wild" has a short "i" sound.
Yes. The i is short as in which and ditch and list. Other endings produce a long i sound (dice, wild).
Most
That's the way it is mastered.
The wild mercury sound was created in 2007.
Wild Colt words: words with i and o followed by two consonants --the vowels make the long sound (example: blind and cold).
If you are asking about diacritical marks used to gshow pronunciation in a traditional dictionary of English--and if you mean the vowel sound of "meet" as opposed to "met"--the the sound in "meet" is called a long "e" and is shown with a macron, or straight bar above the letter. The short "e" of "met" wild be shown with a symbol similar to a parenthesis ")" on its side, looking something like a smiling face. HOWEVER, some modern dictionaries, even of English words for use by speakers of English (and also most bilingual dictionaries) now use International Phonetic Alphabet, and the vowel of English "meet" would be shown with the letter "i" while that of "met" would look sometiong like a mirror image of "3".