The first syllable is a short E.
The I is a schwa, but the final syllable can have either a long A (es-tuh-mayt) or a short I (es-tuh-mitt) preceding the silent E.
The word "swim" has a short vowel sound. In this case, the "i" is pronounced as /ɪ/, which is a short vowel sound. The short vowel sound is typically heard in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant.
The vowel sound in "banana" is a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as /æ/ in the first and last syllables, and /ə/ in the middle syllable.
No, "rapied" has two syllables with a long vowel sound in the first syllable (ra-pied). It contains the long vowel sound "a" and not a short vowel sound.
In the word "city," the short vowel sound is the /ɪ/ sound, as in "ih." This sound is a result of the letter "i" being pronounced with a short vowel sound, which is typically found in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant. The short vowel sound in "city" is distinct from the long vowel sound of the letter "i" in words like "cite" or "site."
If pronounced as two syllables, it is a short I and either a short E or short I (in-trest, in-trist). If pronounced as three syllables, the first E has a schwa sound (unstressed).
The word "swim" has a short vowel sound. In this case, the "i" is pronounced as /ɪ/, which is a short vowel sound. The short vowel sound is typically heard in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant.
The vowel sound in "banana" is a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as /æ/ in the first and last syllables, and /ə/ in the middle syllable.
No, "rapied" has two syllables with a long vowel sound in the first syllable (ra-pied). It contains the long vowel sound "a" and not a short vowel sound.
In the word "city," the short vowel sound is the /ɪ/ sound, as in "ih." This sound is a result of the letter "i" being pronounced with a short vowel sound, which is typically found in closed syllables where the vowel is followed by a consonant. The short vowel sound in "city" is distinct from the long vowel sound of the letter "i" in words like "cite" or "site."
If pronounced as two syllables, it is a short I and either a short E or short I (in-trest, in-trist). If pronounced as three syllables, the first E has a schwa sound (unstressed).
The first and last syllables are schwas, but the O has a short U sound.
Yes, "yellow" is not a short vowel word. It has two syllables, with the first syllable having a long vowel sound.
The word "distance" contains a short vowel pattern with the vowel "i" being pronounced as a short vowel sound. In this case, the syllables are divided into "dis" and "tance," where "dis" features the short vowel sound. The second syllable "tance" does not contain a short vowel but rather a schwa sound, making the overall vowel pattern a mix of short and reduced vowel sounds.
No. The I has a long I vowel sound as in vial and denial. Even if pronounced as two syllables (try-ul), the second syllable is a schwa.
The schwa sound in "lower" is represented by the vowel sound /ə/. It is a short and relaxed sound that is commonly found in unstressed syllables.
Well, honey, "vacant" has a short vowel sound. It's like saying "vac" instead of dragging it out like a bad soap opera. So, if you want to sound like you know what you're talking about, keep it short and sweet.
The word 'swimmer' can be divided into syllables as "swim-mer." It consists of two syllables, with the first syllable "swim" containing a short vowel sound and the second syllable "mer" also containing a short vowel sound.