The word "bubble" has a short U vowel sound (uh) as in rub, scrub, and rubble.
No, "bubble" does not have a short vowel sound. The first vowel in "bubble" is pronounced with a schwa sound, which is a neutral sound that is not considered short or long.
"Bubble" has a short vowel sound for the "u" and a long vowel sound for the "e."
The word bubble does not have the ou (OW) sound, but it does have the short U sound (uh) made by some OUGH words.The words include rough, tough, and enough.
Yes. The OU vowel pair has a short U sound, to rhyme with bubble and rubble. The second syllable has a schwa sound (uhl).
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, "bubble" does not have a short vowel sound. The first vowel in "bubble" is pronounced with a schwa sound, which is a neutral sound that is not considered short or long.
"Bubble" has a short vowel sound for the "u" and a long vowel sound for the "e."
The word bubble does not have the ou (OW) sound, but it does have the short U sound (uh) made by some OUGH words.The words include rough, tough, and enough.
Yes. The OU vowel pair has a short U sound, to rhyme with bubble and rubble. The second syllable has a schwa sound (uhl).
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, its has a short vowel sound like "uh". A long u sound would sound more like "you".
The word "cake" contains a long vowel sound (the 'a' makes the long 'a' sound like in "bake"), as compared to a short vowel sound (like in "cat").
The long vowel sound in the word "title" is the "i" sound, pronounced like "IE" in words such as "pie" or "lie."
Yes, igloo has a short vowel sound for the letter "i." The "i" in igloo sounds like "ih."
No, "stay" does not have a long vowel sound. The "a" in stay is pronounced as a short vowel sound, like in the word "cat."
The short vowel sound for "instruct" is the 'u' sound like in "uh."
The vowel sound for "came" is the long vowel sound /eɪ/. It sounds like the "ay" in "day" or "way."