Words that are spelled "ey" but pronounced with a long "e" sound:
* Key: This is the most common example. It's spelled "key" but pronounced "kee."
* Grey: While often spelled "gray" in American English, "grey" is a common alternative spelling that still sounds like "gray."
* Sleigh: Sounds like "slay."
* Convey: Sounds like "convey."
Words where the "ey" is part of a larger syllable, making it sound like "e":
* Honey: While "ey" is at the end of the word, it's part of the "ney" syllable, which sounds like "nee."
* Money: Similar to "honey," the "ey" is part of the "ney" syllable.
* Monkey: The "ey" is part of the "key" syllable.
* Valley: The "ey" is part of the "ley" syllable, which sounds like "lee."
Important Note: Most words ending in "ey" are pronounced with a long "e" sound, but the spelling "ey" isn't always the only way to spell that sound. Words like "see," "tree," and "free" all have long "e" sounds but don't use the "ey" spelling.
Let me know if you had something else in mind or want to explore other word combinations!