The line above a letter in mathematics means a vector whose mane is the letter. So it is pronounced "vector a"
1op2*11+11p2*10
Displacement of a straight line is zero...
A straight line has no vertex.
There are 180 degrees on a straight line.
Over a long vowel it is called a breve, and over a short vowel, I believe it is called a circumflex.
A vowel is short when it is followed by a consonant that stops the sound, resulting in a brief pronunciation. In English, short vowels usually occur in closed syllables, where the vowel is followed by one or more consonants.
For a short vowel sound, a curved line called a breve is placed above the letter (ă).For a long vowel sound, a straight line or bar called a macron is used (ā).
The horizontal line above vowels means the letter is a long vowel.
To elongate vowel sounds in katakana.
The mark above a short vowel is called a breve. It is used to indicate that the vowel is pronounced as a short sound.
if there is a line above the letter in person's name that means it's a long vowel sound
It would not have sides because it would be a straight line. A straight angle is 180 degrees. Anything above that is a "Reflex"
It "nasalizes" the vowel it is over. In other words, you pronounce it with a nasal quality. Very difficult to explain, but if you hear it, you'll know.
It has a long vowel sound.
Long vowels are shown in the dictionary pronunciation guide with a - line above the letter.
The symbol used to denote a long vowel sound is a horizontal line above the vowel letter. For example, the long vowel sound in the word "cake" is represented by the symbol /ā/.
It has a long vowel sound.