what are words with long vowel sounds?
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['Tip! ... ', 'ace, age, ape, ate, bake, cave, cage, dare, date, fake, gaze, hate, lace, make, Nate, pale, safe, take, wake, grape, place, plate, quake, scare, share, snake. ... ', 'AI: fair, hair, jail, mail, rain, tail, wait, brain, chair, chain, paint, Spain.']
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'Long vowel' is the term used to refer to vowel sounds whose pronunciation is the same as its letter name. The five vowels of the English spelling system ('a', 'e,' 'i,' 'o,' and 'u') each have a corresponding long vowel sound /eɪ/, /i/, /ɑɪ/, /oʊ/, /yu/.
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These letters are A, E, I, O, and U. Vowels can make both long and short sounds. Long vowel sounds happen when the letter makes the actual sound of the letter; for example, when the letter A sounds like the letter A. ... Short vowel sounds happen when a letter in a word is not pronounced the way the letter sounds.
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['cat.', 'blocks.', 'chirp.', 'far.', 'mall.', 'mellohi.', 'stal.']
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Vowel digraphs are two vowels that when placed together generate one sound. This includes double vowels like the long “oo” in “moon” or short “oo” in “foot”. Other vowel digraphs are formed by two different vowels like “ai” in “rain” or “oa” in “boat”. A long vowel sound is usually formed in a vowel digraph.
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A vowel letter is called "long" if it is pronounced the same as the letter's name and "short" if it is not. ... In some types of phonetic transcription (e.g. Pronunciation respelling), "long" vowels may be marked with a macron; for example, ⟨ā⟩ may be used to represent the IPA sound /eɪ/.
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The Many Ways to Pronounce English Vowel Sounds All vowels have at least two pronunciations: a long sound and a short sound. A long vowel is the name of the vowel (for example, long “a” is “ay” like in the word “say”). A short vowel is a shorter sound (for example, short “a” sounds like “æ” from the word “cat”).
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Long vowel sounds sound like you are saying the letter itself. Short vowel sounds occur when the letter is not pronounced the way it sounds. Long vowel sounds are created by placing two vowels together or ending the word with an 'E. ... Short vowel sounds happen when a vowel is placed next to a consonant.
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How can you tell if a “U” has a long or short sound? In general, the pattern is: “u” + consonant + vowel = Long “u” sound. “u” + consonant + (end of word) = Short “u” sound.
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['ReSound.', 'Signia.', 'Starkey.', 'Phonak.', 'Oticon.', 'Unitron.', 'Widex.', 'Bernafon.']
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"Open vowels" are sounds produced with the tongue far from the roof of the mouth. They are also known as "low vowels" since the tongue is found at a low position in the mouth. "Closed vowels," aka "high vowels," are sounds produced with the tongue touching the roof of the mouth.
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['Play with poetic forms!', 'Alliteration. Close repetition of consonant sounds, especially initial consonant sounds.', 'Anapest. Foot consisting of 2 unstressed syllables followed by a stress.', 'Assonance. Close repetition of vowel sounds.', 'Blank verse. Unrhymed iambic pentameter.', 'Caesura. ... ', 'Chapbook. ... ', 'Consonance.']
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Other Long Vowels: A vowel at the end of a syllable is almost always long. Examples: I, we, he, she, go, try, potato and tomato. (Some English speakers use a short 'a' in the 2nd syllable, while others use a long 'a,' but both 'o's are long for everyone.)
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['Short-Vowel Rule: When one-syllable words have a vowel in the middle, the vowel usually has a short sound. ... ', 'Two-Vowels Together: When two vowels are next to each other, the first vowel is usually long (the sound is the same as the sound of the letter) and the second vowel is silent.']
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Vowels – a, e, i, o, and u – are broken up into short and long sounds. To make things more confusing, there are also multiple ways of spelling each short and long vowel sound.
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In an open syllable the vowel sound is usually long, said like the names of the letters themselves: a, e, i, o, and u; and the syllable is spelled with a single vowel at its end.
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A pure vowel is a vowel sound which can be spoken without variation. Example: the vowel “e” (long “e” as in “bee”.) Some vowels can NOT be spoken without a variation in sound. For example, there is actually no long “i” sound (as in “buy.”)