L is a consonant but it would make absolute sense if it was a vowel. Same with R.
Actually, kind of 'yes' it is - it receives special treatment when the 'h' is silent in correct English followed by a vowel. For instance, 'an hotel,' 'an hospital,' 'an honour,' etc.
In correctly spoken English, we say 'an otel' but write 'an hotel.'
Apparently its a consonant but when h goes silent it is a vowel. Alas you would say an in front of hour
Vowels are. A E I O U
no the only vowel letters are a e i o u
No, the vowels are A, E, I ,O, U
Because the H is silent and the first audible letter is a vowel.
T B and H are consonants. The letter E is a vowel.
When the first letter of the next word starts with a vowel or the letter H. But of course there are exceptions.... a humble opinion.
No, "hi" is not a double vowel word. It is composed of a consonant "h" and a single vowel "i."
In Hawaiian, the letter "H" is pronounced as "ha". It is a consonant that is commonly used in words and names in the Hawaiian language.
An hour is proper grammar. Since the "H" is silent, the emphasis is on the "O" which is a vowel ... "AN" would be used in front of any word beginning with a vowel.One says an hour. It is both common and correct. Hour, along with other words beginning with h which have come from French, like 'honest', have a silent letter h. "An" is used with nouns which begin with a vowel sound, not just with a vowel, so a noun which begins with a silent consonant (which would pretty much have to be H) also would use "an."
you cant make a word out of that because there is no vowel. idiot
In English, we use "a" instead of "an" before words that begin with a consonant sound. Even though "hotel" starts with the letter "h," it is pronounced with a consonant sound at the beginning (i.e., /h/ sound), so we say "a hotel" instead of "an hotel."
The middle letter of the word "vowel" is "w."
No, the letter 'h' is not a vowel and can never be used as one. In the word 'rhythm' the 'th' combination forms a single consonant sound; the 'h' has no separate function. Strictly speaking the word consists of a single syllable, although in order to pronounce it it is necessary to introduce a brief indeterminate vowel sound between the 'th' and the 'm' sounds.
The short vowel in the word "badge" is the letter "a."
The unstressed vowel letter in "respiration" is the letter "i" in the second syllable "-spi-".