No, it has a short vowel sound. The U has the short U sound as in mud and mug. It rhymes with bust and trust.
No, "mud" does not contain a short vowel. The sound "u" in "mud" is a lax or reduced vowel sound, often referred to as a schwa.
No. The OO pair in blood has an unusual short U vowel sound, as in flood and mud.
The U is run has a short U sound as in rub and nut.
The A is a schwa.The O in the stressed syllable (the second one) has a short U sound, as in mud and love.The E is silent.
No, it has a short vowel sound. The U has the short U sound as in mud and mug. It rhymes with bust and trust.
No, "mud" does not contain a short vowel. The sound "u" in "mud" is a lax or reduced vowel sound, often referred to as a schwa.
No. The OO pair in blood has an unusual short U vowel sound, as in flood and mud.
The U is run has a short U sound as in rub and nut.
The A is a schwa.The O in the stressed syllable (the second one) has a short U sound, as in mud and love.The E is silent.
Yes, it is a short U sound.Words spelled with -urn or -ern have the uhr sound of a short U, to rhyme with burn, churn, and fern.
I believe you are asking about the word 'can'? Yes, it has a short 'a' sound, so is just pronounced 'can'. The general rule on short words that follow the pattern CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) is that the vowel will usually be short. For example, words such as 'pan, hat, bag, bug, win, hum, sit, wet, pen, dot, hot, tub, map, mud', etc, all have short vowel sounds.
Yes, the word flood has an "uh" vowel sound, to rhyme with blood and mud.
The U in lumber has a short U vowel sound, as in the rhyming words number and encumber. Other short U words include duck, tub, mud, stuff, hum, nut, fuzz, and ugly. The sound is also seen in the OU words rough, tough, and enough. The A words "what" and "was" have a short U sound, as also in the words "does" and because.
The word "Dude" does not have a short "U" sound, it has a long "U" sound similar to "oo".
The long vowel sounds are those that "say the name" of the vowel: A (ay) as in day, gain, weigh, and survey E (ee) as in be, see, mean, and gene I (eye) as in sign, dime, my, and night O (oh) as in go, woe, bone, low, and boat U (yoo or oo) as in unit, cute, and feud / dune, flute, and suit The short vowel sounds are ah (apple, cat) eh (bet, test) ih (bid, sit) aah (dot, clock) uh (but, mud)
Words that have the same vowel sound as "duck" include "luck," "pluck," "muck," and "stuck." These words all contain the short u sound, which is a central vowel sound produced with a relaxed tongue and lips. In phonetics, this sound is represented by the symbol /ʌ/.