Properly, the O in to is a long U or OO sound, the same as too or two.
However, many US speakers colloquially use a "tuh" sound rather than "too" and both pronunciations may be used interchangably, without distinction, by the same individual speakers.
The O has a long O vowel sound as in foe and cold.
The word "no" has a long O vowel sound as in go and so.
Yes. The first O has a short O vowel sound.
The first O has a long O sound and the second O has a short O sound.
There is no short vowel sound. The O has a long O sound and the E is silent.
The O has a long O vowel sound as in foe and cold.
The O is long vowel sound and I is a short vowel sound
The word "no" has a long O vowel sound as in go and so.
Yes. The first O has a short O vowel sound.
The first O has a long O sound and the second O has a short O sound.
There is no short vowel sound. The O has a long O sound and the E is silent.
The O is a Long vowel. Short vowel O's tend to sound like "aah." Long vowel O's tend to just have the "oh" sound. The Y also has a long E vowel sound. (coh-zee)
No. The O in fox is a short O sound, as in follow.
Yes. The O has a long O sound (oh) and the E is silent.
Yes. The O in hope has a long O (oh) sound and the E is silent.
The first O is short, the second O is a long (rhotic) O vowel sound.
Yes. The O has a short O vowel sound, as in hop.