There is no long vowel sound -- the I has a short I sound.
The long I sound is heard in the words site and sight and cite. (they sound the same)
The I has a short I sound, as in mint and sit.
Yes. The I has a short i sound as in sick and sit. The Y has a long E sound.
No. Sit has a short I as in sick and sip. It rhymes with bit and fit. If you ADD an E to the end, it becomes "site" which like "sight" has a long i sound.
Yes. The EE pair has a long E sound, as in sweet and keep.
No. Spider is a noun. It has two vowel sounds. One is a "long" I, and the other is a vocalic R.
The I has a short I sound, as in mint and sit.
Yes. The I has a short i sound as in sick and sit. The Y has a long E sound.
No. Sit has a short I as in sick and sip. It rhymes with bit and fit. If you ADD an E to the end, it becomes "site" which like "sight" has a long i sound.
Yes. The EE pair has a long E sound, as in sweet and keep.
No. Spider is a noun. It has two vowel sounds. One is a "long" I, and the other is a vocalic R.
The "i" in "pilot" has a short vowel sound. It sounds like "ih" as in "sit."
No, "tyrant" does not have a long vowel. In the word "tyrant," the letter "y" is acting as a consonant, so the vowel sound in the first syllable is short. The vowel sound is a short "i" as in "sit."
No, the word "tried" does not have a long vowel sound. In phonetics, a long vowel sound is pronounced the same as the letter itself, such as the "i" in "time." In "tried," the "i" is pronounced with a short vowel sound, similar to the "i" in "sit."
Yes, the first I has a long I sound and the A has a short I sound. (kly-mit)The E is silent.
The word spider has a long I vowel sound. If you find that the vowel makes the same sound in the word as it does when saying it in the alphabet, it will be long.
The word "feet" has a short vowel sound. The "ee" in "feet" makes the short /iː/ sound, as in "sit" or "bit".
The "i" in "climb" typically has a short vowel sound, pronounced like "ih" as in "sit" or "pin".