Here are most of them:
able, ache, anal, apex
veil, vein, fete
obey, they, trey, whey
away, bray, clay, dray, flay, fray, gray, play, slay, stay, sway, tray
(bays, cays, days, gays, hays, jays, lays, nays, pays, rays, ways)
laid, maid, paid, raid
waif
bail, fail, hail, jail, mail, nail, pail, rail, sail, tail
maim
gain, lain, main, pain, rain
bait, gait, wait
babe
face, lace, mace, pace, race
fade, made, wade
cage, gage, page, rage, sage, wage
bake, cake, fake, lake, make, sake, take, wake,
bale, dale, gale, hale, kale, male, pale, sale, tale
came, dame, fame, game, lame, name, same, tame
bane, cane, lane, mane, pane, sane, wane
cape, gape, nape, rape, tape
case, lase, tase
date, fate, gate, hate, late, mate, pate, rate, sate
cave, gave, pave, rave, save, wave
daze, faze, gaze, haze, laze, raze
ably, achy, gala, lacy, lady, navy, wavy, hazy, lazy
Yes. The Y in both words sounds like the letter I. They rhyme with by, fly, and my.
The word "pan" has a short A (long vowels sound like the letter).The words with a long A are pane and pain.
Some examples of five-letter words with a long U vowel sound are flute, fumes, music, tutor, and tulip.
Any vowel that says it's name, such as 'aim' has a long abecause it sounds like the letter.
no. A long i sounds like i as in the words rise, bite, pine, mice,wide.
Need, weed, seed
Yes. The Y in both words sounds like the letter I. They rhyme with by, fly, and my.
ache, pine
The word "pan" has a short A (long vowels sound like the letter).The words with a long A are pane and pain.
You can add either an E or an A after the E to get a long E sound. The words beet and beatare homophones (sound-alike words).
Yes. The word be has a long E sound, as in the homophone word "bee." Other two-letter long E words are be, he, me, and we.
Some examples of five-letter words with a long U vowel sound are flute, fumes, music, tutor, and tulip.
Any vowel that says it's name, such as 'aim' has a long abecause it sounds like the letter.
no. A long i sounds like i as in the words rise, bite, pine, mice,wide.
The long E sound comes from a number of vowels and vowel pairs, and "says the name" of the letter E (ee). The exception is that words with an R-shaped (ear) sound are not technically long E words, and are represented by a caret I.
Words that have the letter "e" but sound like "a" are known as "long a" vowel sounds. Examples include "ate," "cake," and "made." In these words, the letter "e" is followed by a silent "e" or another vowel that changes its pronunciation to the long "a" sound.
The long e sound is represented by the letter "e" in words like "beet", "seat", and "see". It is pronounced with the mouth in a slightly open and relaxed position, producing a clear, elongated "eee" sound.