short E vowel
The A in accent has a short A sound, as in back, and the E has a short E sound (ak-sent).
The e is a short vowel, while the o is more of a long vowel.
The e is a short vowel, while the o is more of a long vowel.
Short. The E has a short E sound and the I has a short I sound.
No. The E in red is pronounced as a short E vowel.
The stressed vowel is a long E. The first E in recent has a long E sound. The second E has a schwa (eh, uh) sound. The similarly sounded word "re-sent" has a long E and a stressed short E.
The A in accent has a short A sound, as in back, and the E has a short E sound (ak-sent).
The stressed vowel is a long E. The first E in recent has a long E sound. The second E has a schwa (eh, uh) sound. The similarly sounded word "re-sent" has a long E and a stressed short E.
Resent has both short and long vowels. The first 'e' is long and the second is short: ree-sent.
The e is a short vowel, while the o is more of a long vowel.
The e is a short vowel, while the o is more of a long vowel.
The e is a short vowel, while the o is more of a long vowel.
Short. The E has a short E sound and the I has a short I sound.
The e is a short vowel, while the o is more of a long vowel.
The o in moment is a long vowel while the e is a short vowel.
No. The E in red is pronounced as a short E vowel.
In English, the letter "e" can represent both short and long vowel sounds. For example, in the word "pen," the "e" represents a short vowel sound, while in the word "see," the "e" represents a long vowel sound. The pronunciation of "e" as a short or long vowel depends on the word in which it appears.