A long vowel sound is produced when a vowel says its name (such as "A" in cake). To determine if a vowel in a word has a long sound, look for a silent e at the end influencing the vowel (like in "bike"), or if the vowel is followed by two consonants (as in "jump").
Silent has two vowel sounds in it. The I is a long I sound. The E is an unstressed sound called a schwa, which sounds like eh or uh.
There are two short I sounds and one short U sound in "impulsive." (The E is silent.)
The I in silent has a long I sound as in mile. The -ent has a schwa sound (ent/unt).---The word 'silent' (pronounced /ˈsaɪlənt/) has two vowels.The first vowel, is the long 'i' and is pronounced /aɪ/ like the 'y' in "by" or "cry"The second vowel, produced by the e is the schwa or ə sound. It is the same as the first sound in the word "away" or "ago" and is not a long vowel.
The word vase has two separate pronunciations:-- short A, silent E to rhyme with Oz-- long A, silent E to rhyme with base and face.
A long vowel sound is produced when a vowel says its name (such as "A" in cake). To determine if a vowel in a word has a long sound, look for a silent e at the end influencing the vowel (like in "bike"), or if the vowel is followed by two consonants (as in "jump").
Silent has two vowel sounds in it. The I is a long I sound. The E is an unstressed sound called a schwa, which sounds like eh or uh.
The letter 'U' is silent in the word 'boulder', the 'u' helps make the 'O' sound.
The word vase has two separate pronunciations: -- short A, silent E to rhyme with Oz -- long A, silent E to rhyme with base and face.
There are two short I sounds and one short U sound in "impulsive." (The E is silent.)
The I in silent has a long I sound as in mile. The -ent has a schwa sound (ent/unt).---The word 'silent' (pronounced /ˈsaɪlənt/) has two vowels.The first vowel, is the long 'i' and is pronounced /aɪ/ like the 'y' in "by" or "cry"The second vowel, produced by the e is the schwa or ə sound. It is the same as the first sound in the word "away" or "ago" and is not a long vowel.
Guile is an example of a word with two silent letters. Both the u and the final e are silent, which is not to say that they have no use in the word. The u is there to ensure that the g continues to produce a hard sound and not the softer sound in the word judge. The final e is there to change the sound of the i from the i sound in fish to the i sound in bike.
The word vase has two separate pronunciations:-- short A, silent E to rhyme with Oz-- long A, silent E to rhyme with base and face.
Yes. In fact, it has two. The E in "be" and the IE both have the long E sound (bee-leev). The final E is silent.
* Four States use the word New: New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico and New York. * Two States begin with North: North Carolina and North Dakota. * Two States share the same first name of South: South Dakota and South Carolina. * Two States share the same last name of Carolina: North Carolina and South Carolina. * Two States share the name Dakota: North Dakota and South Dakota' * Two States share the name Virginia: Virginia and West Virginia. * Eight States begin with 'M'. * Eight States begin with 'N'. * Six States begin with ''Ne'. * Four States begin with ''I'. * Four States begin with 'W'. * Four States begin with ''Mi'. * There are 21 States that end with 'a'. * Four States end with 'e'. * Four States end with 'o'. * Three States end with 'i'. * Three States end with 's'. * Two States end with 'y'. * Two States end with 'e'. * Two States end with 't' * One state ends with "h" ..........
Binary code itself does not produce sound; it is a system of representing data using two states, typically 0s and 1s. However, when binary code is processed by a computer or electronic device, it can be translated into audio signals, which can then be converted into sound by speakers or headphones. Essentially, while binary code is silent, it can be used to create sound through the right hardware and software.
The word silent has two syllables. Si lent