The unstressed vowel in the word "frightening" is the letter "i" in the second syllable "-ten-".
The word "ten" has a short E vowel sound.
The word you're looking for is "dime." It has the same vowel sound as "kite" and represents ten cents in U.S. currency.
Yes, "ten" does not have a long vowel sound in English. The "e" in "ten" makes a short /ɛ/ sound.
The word "them" has the same vowel sound as "hem."
One of them would be "nutritious".
Ergosterol, for one.
The second (middle) syllable of utensil is stressed, and the vowel in that syllable is "e", with a short "e" sound. The pronunciation of the word utensil is yoo-TEN-s'l.
A ten letter word that means equal to is equivalent.
A ten letter word ending in 'ier' is Chandelier.
A ten letter word for these items is instrument.
It depends. In the absence of multiple words to be formed on an existing word on the scrabble board, that word has to be at least, a four letter word (no blank tiles) where the first letter is given (on the scrabble board) adding to that letter are combination of one and/or two ten points letter tiles and one and/or two one point letter tiles which are vowels. Or, could be: on the fifth grid, a seven letter word (no blank tiles) where the first word is a two letter word, and is given (on the scrabble board) and adding to that word are combination of two ten points letter tiles and three one point letter tiles which are vowels; or, a six letter word (no blank tiles) where the first letter is given (on the scrabble board) adding to that letter are combination of one and/or two ten points letter tiles and one and/or two and/or three one point letter tiles which are vowels.