No, it is the long a sound.
No, it is not. The way to remember is if the vowel says its name, then it's a long vowel sound. In the world "plane," the A says its name. On the other hand, the word "plan" is a short vowel sound. You can see this with other words too: pine (long vowel-- the "i" says its name), but "pin" is a short vowel sound.
It has a short vowel sound
The word "tap" has a short A vowel sound.
The word "am" has a short A vowel sound, as in apple.
Yes, the vowel sound of "a" in the word "can" is considered a short vowel sound. The short "a" sound in "can" is typically pronounced as /æ/.
No, it is not. The way to remember is if the vowel says its name, then it's a long vowel sound. In the world "plane," the A says its name. On the other hand, the word "plan" is a short vowel sound. You can see this with other words too: pine (long vowel-- the "i" says its name), but "pin" is a short vowel sound.
It has a short vowel sound
The word "am" has a short A vowel sound, as in apple.
The word "tap" has a short A vowel sound.
Yes, the vowel sound of "a" in the word "can" is considered a short vowel sound. The short "a" sound in "can" is typically pronounced as /æ/.
The word has a short A sound and a short I sound.
The 'e' in 'when' has a short vowel sound.
"Said" has a short vowel sound.
That is a short vowel.
The A in "had" has a short A vowel sound as in have, has, and bad.
Yes, the word "bed" has a short vowel sound.
The word "swim" has a short vowel sound. In this case, the "i" is pronounced as /ɪ/, which is a short vowel sound. The short vowel sound is typically heard in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant.