There are 6 states that have four different vowel letters. The states are Connecticut, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Georgia, Virginia, and Hawaii.
By your definition there are only 4: CT., R.I., MN. and GA. Virginia and Hawaii only have 2 different vowels, "a" and "i".
AALII
ADIEU
AECIA
AERIE
AIOLI
AQUAE
AREAE
AUDIO
AURAE
AUREI
COOEE
EERIE
LOOIE
LOUIE
MIAOU
OIDIA
OORIE
OURIE
QUEUE
URAEI
ZOEAE
Some examples include:
There are many more examples than are shown here.
Monkey, badger, rabbit are a few examples of animal words that have two syllables. There are quite a few more.
The word "banana" has an accent on the third syllable. It is pronounced as "buh-NAH-nuh".
There are four syllables in the word "rhinoceroses."
A few examples are... oyster, coy, buoyant
is a greeting word, by definition. A few examples are: greetings, , salutations, hey, hi there If you are looking for the opposite of a the word, which is a greeting word, then that would be a Parting Phrase. A few examples are: Goodbye, Take care, bye,.
A few examples are: earthworm, earthenware, unearth, earthworks, earthling, earthy, and unearthly
Actually, this word is quite weird! Their are only two syllables in the word increased! IN-CREASED! The last few letters 'ED' are not counted as a single syllable because it doesn't sound like proper-English. Hope this Helps!
Some synonyms of the word 'ratification' are declaration, confirmation, and statement. These are just a few of the better examples of synonyms for this word.
Phonetically it's 'Few sha ... Two syllables, with accent on the first.
One syllable. It is important to remember that syllables are identified based on how they sound, not on how they are spelled. As a general rule, you may consider a syllable to be a part of a word in which the sound is uninterrupted and is distinct from the other parts.The word "poured" is a single-syllable word because when it is spoken, the sound of the word is unobstructed - i.e., the sound flows from beginning to end without interruption from harsh sounding consonants. A few examples of single-syllable words that end in -ed include loved, liked, worked, forced, looked, ripped, trimmed, wrapped, cured, grieved, and walked.In contrast, the word "tested" is a two-syllable word because the e in -ed is emphasized when spoken, resulting in an interruption to the flow of the word's pronunciation similar to the interruption that occurs when pronouncing compound words. A few examples of two-syllable words include hated, acted, tasted, added, doted, fainted, parted, cited, sorted, and mended.
YES! Here are a few examples:"I would like a few pieces.""Oh, only a few.""A few of the students are coming tonight."LOOK IT UP in the dictionary; if you don't have one, I'm sure I have a few you can borrow.
depends on context, here are few examples full = ممتلئ full = كامل