The short word for "might not" is "mightn't." It's a contraction commonly used in informal speech and writing.
Although the word "demerit" by itself might be pronounced with a "D" sound, it is sounded as a short i for the first E and a short E for the second E.
No. The I is pronounced as a long I sound. The GH is silent.
German shorthand does not use Latin abbreviations or letters.
No. The I in might has a long vowel sound, as in fight and bite. The I in the word it has a short I vowel sound, as in fit and bit.
The word has at least one short E sound, and a short I. The second E might not be stressed, and would be a schwa sound (ent/ unt) instead of a second short E.
You might be thinking of the word essay (a short written composition.)
The word mitt has a short i.
It's not a bad word when it's short for raccoon. However, in certain circumstances, it is possible someone might take offense anyway. It's one of those words that it might be better to avoid, even if you don't mean anything negative by it.
The double "t" in "quitting" follows the spelling rule for adding a suffix to a word ending in a short vowel followed by a consonant. By doubling the consonant, we preserve the short vowel sound in the base word "quit."
"Habit" is a short vowel word.
The word "Jack" contains only four letters, so it is considered a short word.
The word "wiper" has a short "i" sound.