The word "cage" is short 'a', pronounced as /keɪdʒ/.
No, the word "cage" does not have a long vowel sound; it has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "cage" is pronounced as /æ/ (short "a" sound).
The A in stage has a long A sound as in cage and page. The E is silent.
No, it is a long A and a silent E, as in cage and stage.
long
Loser long or short vowel
No, the word "cage" does not have a long vowel sound; it has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "cage" is pronounced as /æ/ (short "a" sound).
Yes you can
Yes, you can.
They can travel in a pouch (short term) or in a cage (long term).
The A in stage has a long A sound as in cage and page. The E is silent.
Yes: it is like the 'a' in cage or pale. A short 'a' would be like the 'a' in cab or had.
No, it is a long A and a silent E, as in cage and stage.
A long cage derailleur has a longer arm that can accommodate a wider range of gears, making it suitable for bikes with multiple front chainrings. A short cage derailleur has a shorter arm and is better for bikes with a single front chainring. The choice between the two can impact the bike's gear range and shifting performance.
A short cage derailleur is typically lighter and provides crisper shifting, but has a limited capacity for chain slack. A long cage derailleur can accommodate a wider range of gears and is better suited for bikes with multiple chainrings or larger cassettes. Compatibility depends on the specific drivetrain components and gear ratios of the bike.
A long cage derailleur has a longer arm that can accommodate a wider range of gears, making it suitable for bikes with multiple chainrings or larger cassettes. A short cage derailleur has a shorter arm and is better suited for bikes with fewer gears or smaller cassettes. The choice between the two depends on the specific gearing setup of the bike and the desired performance.
A wire cage with a plastic bottom.
not very long because they are wild animals and cant be in a cage to long they have to be free