The vowel O in owl is controlled by the following W, making the vowel neither short or long. It makes the sound OW, as in COW.
O el
Wise
touch the cats tail then press the yellow bird twice then click the owl then the owl asks the questions
Owl!
in the tree with the coin over it there is an owl and he flies you to different places to get to the owl just climb in the tree to get the coin.
No, the vowel sound in the word owl is the same OW (ou) sound as in the word cow.The long O sounds like the name of the letter O, as in the words no, so, go.
It is neither. The OW in cow has the "ow" sound as in owl. It rhymes with how and now.
It has a long O vowel sound. It is the only -owl word that has a long O.The homophone is the word boll (rhymes with poll and pole).
Yes, the word "owl" makes a short 'o' sound as in the word 'howl.'
mouth, owl, towel, vowel, foul, tower, cow, town
about 25 years (same as a long eared owl)
This is the OU or OW vowel sound as in out and owl. You can also hear it in the words loud, cloud, doubt, cow, and ounce.
In the UK, we have 5 main types of owl, The Barn Owl The Tawny Owl The Little Owl The Long-Eared Owl and The Short Eared Owl.
Barn owl, elf owl, burrowing owl, western screech owl, eastern screech owl, barred owl, horned owl, long eared and short eared owl.
Year round. Barn owl Horned owl Barred owl Screech owl Winter only Short eared owl Long eared owl
the "owl without a vowel" was a star at Temple University, Philadelphia PA, by the name of Bill Mlkvy.
To tell the difference between a long "o" and a short "o", notice the form your mouth and lips make in saying certain words. Words like "Oh!" or "Okay!" literally make your mouth become more circular as it says the long "O"-sound. Home creates the same circular muscular effort. Your mouth becomes round, like a circle. Words like "owl" or "how" don't create a round mouth. Instead, the mouth stretches on the sides and the top teeth and top lip come downward as you say the vowel. No matter how much you try, you can't make the same mouth expression when saying a long-O sound versus a short-O sound.