* rhythm * myth * hymn * symbol * symmetry * gypsy * gym * symphony * synthesis * synthetic * symptom * typical * syllable * sycamore * sympathy * symposium * synonym * antonym * syphilis * system * syringe * sysop * typify * bicycle * syllabus * cyst * cynical * cymbal * cylinder * mystery * nymph * Byzantine
equip
equipment
fluid
juice
quick
quiet
quit
quite
quill
quinine
quintet
ruin
sluice
squire
squirrel
squid
Some other words are built, guild (sounds like gild), and guilt (sounds like gilt).
(and the other forms such as builder, rebuilt, guilty and guiltless)
The QU words that have a UI pair are also pronounced as a short I (kwih).
These include quibble, quick, quid, quill, quilt, quince, quip, quit, and quiz and forms of these words.
Not necessarily. The English language is one of the most difficult languages to learn, mainly because there are so many irregular sounds and pronunciations. Yes, the "ui" in guide do sound like an "i," however there are many other words where that is not the case. The most common pronunciation would be as in the word "bruise." The "ui" is pronounced like a long "u" or a double "o," such as in food. Other words that follow this sound pattern would be suit, cruise, juice, and fruit. Another pronunciation for the "ui" vowel combination would be like in the word "fluid," where both the "u" and the "i" are pronounced, resulting in two syllables. There is no way of knowing which pronunciation should be used; the only way is by learning the different words and remembering the difference.
Many I words such as:
ignore, illegible, imply, immediate, in, into, inner, irregular, itself
Also some E words:
effect, effective, emit, emission
Pin, did, fit
built guitar
fruit, suit, cruise, bruise
huile, cuire, juif,
fuil
There are none where the EA has an "ah" sound. But there are words spelled with EA that have separate sounds for the two (ee-ah): beatitude is one. There are also words that have a short A other than the EA, such as anteater.
The common words are said, again, and against.
The word said is always a short E sound. In some pronunciations, certain and captain do, but they can also have a short I sound for the AI. Other AI words with the short E sound are again and against.
The sound in "been" is a short i sound (bin). This is practically a unique sound for the EE pair, although in French words they can have a long A sound (puree, soiree, toupee).
The words include bread, breast, breath, head, heavy, lead (element), and tread.
There are no words ending in E where the E has a short E sound. The words spelled with "she" that have short E's include shed, shelf, shell, shelter, shelve, and shepherd.
They are the W words "was" (wuz) and "what" (wut).
There are none where the EA has an "ah" sound. But there are words spelled with EA that have separate sounds for the two (ee-ah): beatitude is one. There are also words that have a short A other than the EA, such as anteater.
The common words are said, again, and against.
The word said is always a short E sound. In some pronunciations, certain and captain do, but they can also have a short I sound for the AI. Other AI words with the short E sound are again and against.
No, the word 'pin' does not have the short 'e' sound. Pin is spelled with an 'i' and so it has the short 'i' sound. Other words that sound like pin are lit, pink, and bib.
The word "plait" can be pronounced (plat) as well as (plate). The word "plaid" also has a short A sound.
The sound in "been" is a short i sound (bin). This is practically a unique sound for the EE pair, although in French words they can have a long A sound (puree, soiree, toupee).
The only common words are forms of the word jeopardy. Other words with an EO pair have a schwa sound (burgeon, bludgeon, pigeon) not a short E.
There are words with the UI vowel pair that sound like a short I,such as build, guilt, and quiz, and the word minute has the I sound from U.Conversely, there is an "ur" sound to I words such as first, girth, and hirsute.There are many other words that have both a U and a short I, such asdiscuss, unit, and humidity.
please tell me what words have the short vowels sound spelled with two vowels
No. Some words spelled with -all have an AW/OR vowel sound (caret O), and rhyme with awl. Ball is a homophone of "bawl." * note that some words, such as ballast and ballet, do have a short A vowel sound.