It's a bit tricky because the "o" is followed by a "g", which usually makes the "o" sound short. However, the "a" in the second syllable creates a "diphthong", where the two vowels work together to make a single, longer sound.
It's a bit tricky because the "o" is followed by a "g", which usually makes the "o" sound short. However, the "a" in the second syllable creates a "diphthong", where the two vowels work together to make a single, longer sound.