No. The E has a short E sound, as in bed and peg.
The E in beg has a short E sound, as in peg.
Yes. The E in beg has a short E sound as in bet and peg.
No. The E in egg has a short E sound as in beg and keg.
No. The actual sound is a short E as in leg and beg. However, some dialects sound the E in egg and leg as a long A (layg, ayg).
No. It has a short E sound in most pronunciations. It usually rhymes with beg and leg.
The E in beg has a short E sound, as in peg.
Yes. The E in beg has a short E sound as in bet and peg.
No. The E in egg has a short E sound as in beg and keg.
No. The actual sound is a short E as in leg and beg. However, some dialects sound the E in egg and leg as a long A (layg, ayg).
No. It has a short E sound in most pronunciations. It usually rhymes with beg and leg.
Bed has a short E vowel sound, "eh" as in bet, beg, get, and red.
Yes. The E has a short E sound as in beg and peg.
No. The E in bell has a short E sound, as in well and beg.
The word is has a short i sound, not a long e.
The E in egg is usually a short E sound to rhyme with beg, peg, and leg.
No. It has a long E sound, as in me and we.
The word 'maybe' has the long E sound in 'be.' It also has a long A sound in the first syllable.