Yes. The O has a long O sound as in bowl and boat.
In the word "postpone," both o's have a short vowel sound (as in "pot" or "top").
The O in 'who' is long, but it isn't a long 'o'. It's a long 'u'.
Yes. The O in both is a long O. It rhymes with oath and growth.
The o in to and do is neither a long o nor a short o. It's a long u. A long o sounds like the letter O, i.e in the word "glow". A short o is the sound in "hot".
The word "note" has a long o sound.
the vowel is O. Long O
In the word "postpone," both o's have a short vowel sound (as in "pot" or "top").
The O in 'who' is long, but it isn't a long 'o'. It's a long 'u'.
Yes. The O in both is a long O. It rhymes with oath and growth.
The o in to and do is neither a long o nor a short o. It's a long u. A long o sounds like the letter O, i.e in the word "glow". A short o is the sound in "hot".
The word "note" has a long o sound.
The word "robe" has a long o sound.
The word "gone" has a long 'o' sound.
Yes, "flower" is a word with five letters, so it is not considered a long O word. It has the O sound, but it is not a long O sound.
No, "toe" is not a long o word. The o in "toe" is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
In US English, words such as for, door, floor, and core are usually pronounced as a long O + R, rather than the or/aw sound in British English.
No. It is a long OO word as in cool and pool. The long O is heard in roll and toll.