The word "climb" is from the words climban and climben, which had long I sounds on their first syllables in Old to Middle English. English often includes spellings that used Y or I interchangeably for the long I (e.g. tyre, tire).
The similar word limb likely began as lim, hence it uses the short I sound.
There is a long I sound (as in climb), and a short I sound for the A (kly-mit).The E is silent.
The 'i' in "climb" has a short sound, pronounced as /ɪ/.
The "i" in "climb" typically has a short vowel sound, pronounced like "ih" as in "sit" or "pin".
Is the word wanted a long a sound or short a sound
The word "say" has a long vowel sound--specifically, the long "a" sound.
Indeed, the word "climb" is pronounced with a long vowel sound and a silent B.
The only vowel sound in the word climb is not a schwa sound.
The word "climb" has a long "i" sound because it follows the common English phonics rule where a vowel in an open syllable (ending in a vowel sound) like "clim-b" is usually a long vowel sound.
There is a long I sound (as in climb), and a short I sound for the A (kly-mit).The E is silent.
The 'i' in "climb" has a short sound, pronounced as /ɪ/.
The "i" in "climb" typically has a short vowel sound, pronounced like "ih" as in "sit" or "pin".
Is the word wanted a long a sound or short a sound
The word "say" has a long vowel sound--specifically, the long "a" sound.
The word "rainbow" has a long 'a' sound.
The word "vines" has no A or A sound in it. The word "vanes" has a long A sound.
The word "hay" has a long a sound.
No. The word fact has a short A sound, as in fat and tact. With a long A sound, it would be "faked."