True.
The Great Vowel Shift occurred during the 14th to 18th centuries in English language history and was likely influenced by various factors such as changes in pronunciation habits, linguistic borrowing from other languages, and the evolution of English society and culture during that time. The shift resulted in changes to the pronunciation of vowels in English words, ultimately leading to the linguistic differences we see today between Middle and Modern English.
Phonetics; the sound of the vowels in English, especially long vowels.
Yes, "happen" has a short vowel sound. The "a" in "happen" is pronounced as a short vowel, as in the word "cat."
'happen'has the short vowel.
Yes, it is. The A has a short A sound as in happy or had.
Yes, that is true. So what is your question?
Yes. The EA pair is pronounced as a long A (ay) sound.
Yeah it is.
newdiv
The word "happen" has two short vowels, or one and a schwa.The A has a short A sound and the E is a schwa (unstressed short I).
Yes, the A has a short A vowel sound (hap, rhymes with map, nap and tap).