Some spellings use Y as a vowel : Kym, Lynn, Rynn, Wynn, Cyn, Cyndy
An English name with an origin from England would be Kimberly. Names in the English language would be: Ashley, Mary, Jessica, Samantha......
Sryny (sometimes spelt Srini), Thymyz, Rhyshn, Dhymryn, Hymyn, Kshylyn, Dryfnydr, Gyshrn, Vylsh, Jytyndr, Nyshl... (with Indan names they are usually written in English as the would be pronounced in urdu or pujab... so in many names you can replace an i with a y. Lots of girl's names, however, end with a.)
boy: "pom beua" girl: "Chan beua" see http://www.thai-language.com/ for accurate pronunciation of "beua" - it's not really possible to transliterate that vowel into English alphabet.
Girl. British English uses the same words (mostly) as any other form of English.
Lily - the girl's name doesn't exist in French - the flower is called 'un lys', but there are many kinds of lily and they all have different names in French.
RhythmRYTHMWho is the winner of ipl 2rythymAny Indian girl name without vowel?
Some Marathi names of girls that do not contain vowels are Shraddh, Pranbh, and Khushbr.
the name of pakistani girls with out vowel word
Any Indian girl name without vowel?
Some examples of Hindu girl names without vowels are: Rhythm, Mydhili, and Shrghy.
umer
This girl name has no vowels:KC This boy name has no vowels:CJ
long. This word is one proof that the terms long and short do not properly apply to English vowels. The vowel sound in "girl" is no kind of i, long or short. Long i in "girl" would make guy-yerl, and a short i would make ghih-url. What we have in fact a long vocalic r: Grrl ( or a short e: gel, in BBC English).
An English name with an origin from England would be Kimberly. Names in the English language would be: Ashley, Mary, Jessica, Samantha......
No, "girl" does not start with a vowel. The vowels in the English alphabet are a, e, i, o, and u.
Sryny (sometimes spelt Srini), Thymyz, Rhyshn, Dhymryn, Hymyn, Kshylyn, Dryfnydr, Gyshrn, Vylsh, Jytyndr, Nyshl... (with Indan names they are usually written in English as the would be pronounced in urdu or pujab... so in many names you can replace an i with a y. Lots of girl's names, however, end with a.)
namitha