No, "st" is not a phonetic sound like "sh" or "th." It is a combination of two separate consonants that are sounded out individually in words.
Please refer to the related questions for some words start and end with consonants.
Words that have consonants in them are most commonly the words that do not have all vowels. Some examples of such words are "cat," "dog," "book," and "can."
Some words with double consonants are rattle, tattle, cattle, battle, mitten, kitten (the tt in the middle of the word is an example of double consonants)Other words with double consonants are rubble, dabble, ribbed, dabbing (the bb in the middle of the word is an example of double consonants.
consonants with BB
Some examples of words with double consonants are: balloon, happy, coffee, pepper.
Some words that end with the consonants LT are:beltboltcoltdealtfaultfeltgilthaltjoltkiltliltmaltmeltpeltquiltsaltsiltspiltstilttiltvaultvoltwelt
Some common double consonants in English are: ll, pp, ss, tt, mm, gg, zz, ff, dd. These double consonants are often found in words with suffixes, such as "happened" or "running."
No, "solemn" does not contain a sounded consonant. The "n" at the end of the word is a nasal consonant which is typically not pronounced in English.
The word unload is a verb. Words are not consonants or vowels, words have consonants and vowels. unload has 3 vowels (u,o,a) and 3 consonants (n,l,d)
You have written 6 of them in your question - what, words, consonants, next, each, other I hope this helps
Some five letter words with only one vowel are:berthbirchbirthblendblindblondblownbrownchampchickchirpchurnclampclerkclickclockclothclumpcrownditchdrilldrinkdrolldrownfifthflirtfrontgirthglassglintgrassgrindhatchhitchknackknockknownshirtshortslackslantslickslothslumpspellspillsportspurnstampstandstartstringthingthirsttrust