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Many times, adding an E (silent E) to the end of a word with vowel-consonant will create a long vowel word. Examples: sat - sate can - cane man - mane din - dine fin- fine dun - dune
The long vowel is the i. the e in white is silent MOST but NOT all words with that silent e ending make the vowel before it, long. An exception (of quite a number), is the word EPITOME, where all the vowels are short AND the the e is pronounced as a long e, as in EEL. These are the joyfully confusing twists and turns of the english language.. A short i is found in the word DIG Another long i word is RIDE, again with a silent e
A long vowel sound is one that says the name of the letter (U can be OO or YOO). The sounds are ay, ee, eye, oh, and oo/yoo. For example, age, ache and able are all long A words.
The silent e at the end of a word usually changes the vowel sound before it. It makes the preceding vowel say its name instead of a short sound. For example, in the word "hope," the silent e changes the pronunciation of the o from a short sound to a long sound.
The ending silent E gives the second E a long E sound, to rhyme with marine.(suh-reen)The same effect is heard in the words gene (jeen) and scene (seen).
Many times, adding an E (silent E) to the end of a word with vowel-consonant will create a long vowel word. Examples: sat - sate can - cane man - mane din - dine fin- fine dun - dune
The long vowel is the i. the e in white is silent MOST but NOT all words with that silent e ending make the vowel before it, long. An exception (of quite a number), is the word EPITOME, where all the vowels are short AND the the e is pronounced as a long e, as in EEL. These are the joyfully confusing twists and turns of the english language.. A short i is found in the word DIG Another long i word is RIDE, again with a silent e
Yes. The A has a long a sound as in may and take. The E is silent.
The A has a long a sound as in may and take. The E is silent.
A long vowel sound is one that says the name of the letter (U can be OO or YOO). The sounds are ay, ee, eye, oh, and oo/yoo. For example, age, ache and able are all long A words.
No. The A has a long A sound as in make and fade. The E is silent.
The silent e at the end of a word usually changes the vowel sound before it. It makes the preceding vowel say its name instead of a short sound. For example, in the word "hope," the silent e changes the pronunciation of the o from a short sound to a long sound.
The word "snake" contains a long vowel sound. The "a" in "snake" is pronounced as a long vowel, similar to the sound in "cake" or "make." This is due to the silent "e" at the end of the word, which typically indicates that the preceding vowel should be pronounced long.
The ending silent E gives the second E a long E sound, to rhyme with marine.(suh-reen)The same effect is heard in the words gene (jeen) and scene (seen).
It doesn't make any sound for itself, but it normally makes the preceding vowel a long vowel sound.Examples:mat (short A) + E = mate (long A)sit (short I) + E = site (long I)dot (short I) + E = dote (long O)However, there are exceptions where the vowel has another sound (come and some have a short U sound).
No he she me sky hi ...any word that does not have a consonant after the vowel leaving the vowel to make its long sound.
"Pea" is considered a short vowel word because it contains a single vowel, 'e', that is pronounced with a short sound /ɛ/. In this case, the 'e' does not have a silent 'e' after it to make the vowel long.