The vowel sound is a long e, as in "Eek!"
No. The word met has a short E vowel sound. (The long E is in meet, meat, or mete.)
Yes, the E is a short E sound (as in met), and the A is an unstressed sound (met-ul).If the vowel is long, it sounds like the letter E, as in meet.
No, there is no long vowel sound in the word "ladder".
The same vowel sound as in the word "meet" is the long /iː/ sound, also represented by the letter "ea" in words such as "seat" or "bead."
No, the 'a' sound in "scale" is a short vowel sound. The long vowel sound for 'a' would be like in the word "cake".
No. The word met has a short E vowel sound. (The long E is in meet, meat, or mete.)
Yes, the E is a short E sound (as in met), and the A is an unstressed sound (met-ul).If the vowel is long, it sounds like the letter E, as in meet.
No, there is no long vowel sound in the word "ladder".
The same vowel sound as in the word "meet" is the long /iː/ sound, also represented by the letter "ea" in words such as "seat" or "bead."
The word "trap" contains a short vowel sound, specifically the short "a" sound, pronounced /æ/ as in "cat" or "bat." It does not have a long vowel sound. Long vowel sounds typically occur in words like "cake" or "meet," where the vowel is pronounced differently than in "trap."
No, the 'a' sound in "scale" is a short vowel sound. The long vowel sound for 'a' would be like in the word "cake".
The word "am" has a short A vowel sound, as in apple.
The word "tap" has a short A vowel sound.
The vowel sound in the word "ash" is the short 'a' sound, as in the word "cat."
No, the word "bite" does not have a long vowel sound. In this word, the vowel "i" is pronounced with a short vowel sound as in "bit."
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/.
It has a short vowel sound