The different sounding effect will stand out.
sounding
It has a short sound, the short O sounding like "ah."The long O sound is seen in the word mope.
I think you mean--that you are asking--if the letter "a" in the word, play, is a long, rather than short-sounding vowel. Yes, in this usage, the vowel "a" in the word play is considered "long," as opposed to the "short" usage, as in the words hat or rat, for example.
Examples of short words beginning with 'e' are:eareatebbeeleggegoelfelkelmemuendeoneraerreveeweeye
If you are talking about the name "Allen", then the "a" is pronounced as a short "a" just like the words "cat", "bat", and "hat."
no
is the use of similar sounding consonant sounding two or more words
The different sounding effect will stand out.
In the word "baby," the letter "a" is pronounced with a short sound like in the word "cat."
Yes One syllable usually qualifies as a short sounding word
No, Cabbage and Age do NOT rhyme, because the 'a' in 'cabbage' is short-sounding, and the 'a' in 'age' is long sounding. Therefore, they don't rhyme with each other because they have different sounding vowels.
sounding
Despite the silent E, the O in some has a short U sound, sounding the same as "sum."
It has a short U vowel sound, sounding the same as "sum."
clockwork
It has a short sound, the short O sounding like "ah."The long O sound is seen in the word mope.