The Welsh word crwth, borrowed directly without Anglicised spelling, sometimes appears in English dictionaries. In proper English, w is a vowel only when combined with another vowel, as a diphthong such as how or in words like yawn.
The "i" is the only vowel in "which", and it has a short vowel sound.
The only vowel in pal is the a. And that is a short vowel. With a long vowel it is pail.
The letter A (the only vowel) has a short A sound.
The only vowel in the word "slept" is a short vowel sound.
The letters within a word are either a consonant or a vowel, not the word itself. The letters A, E, I, O, U and sometimes Y are the only vowels.The letters RGHT are consonants and the only vowel is I.
'W' cannot be a vowel, the only interchangeable letter is 'y'. Here in the word 'two' 'w' is a silent consonant.
How about the word "vowel" itself? Or the word "vow"?
No a W is never a vowel. The only vowels are A,E,I,O,U and sometimes Y no, there are only five vowels in the English alphabet: A, E, I, O, U; once in a while though we use Y as a vowel as in the word FLY
No. Contrary to what some people say, "W" is never a vowel in the English language.
not a vowel
"There are 2 consonants in sew, as 's' and 'w' are consonants and 'e' is a vowel. 'A' 'E' 'I' 'O' and 'U' are vowels, and every other letter in the English language is a consonant." Actually, the word "sew" has only one consonant: s. When the letter "w" ends a word after following a vowel (or in other places where it forms a "diphthong"), the "w" is technically a vowel.
The "i" is the only vowel in "which", and it has a short vowel sound.
Three: v, w, and l.
'Wife' has a long vowel sound: w-eye-f.
In the English language the only letter that can be considered a consonant or a vowel is the letter Y. The letter W is a consonant.
W is a vowel sometimes, as is Y. There are words in Welsh that use only a W. An example would be the word tow. Without the W the O would not be long. This illustrates that the W is forming a diphthong, which mirrors the use of the letter U from which it developed. After a vowel, W is considered as a vowel, with an "au, oo, or oh" sound. Before a vowel it is considered a consonant, with its "wh" sound.
There are only one vowel, which is "u," in the word "fun."