towel
One example of a word with two vowels and three consonants is "cats."
four
No silent is a word. Silent has: two vowels = i and e four consonants = s,l,n and t
Two consonants together are called a consonant cluster.
After 'a' in the word 'path', there are two consonants. These consonants are 't' and 'h'.
There are two types of letters in Hindi. 12 vowels and 36 consonants.
Transplant has many consonants, but all the word is not cover by this, it has vowels too. This word has eight consonants and two vowels.
four
Well, pick student homework and measurement success form crust skating extent....
Tutti
None. Three consonants and two vowels add up to five letters. Even in the case of "y" counting as both a vowel and a consonant, you still can't do that in three letters.
The number 7/seven, it has two vowels and three consonants....... thats the answer I see best for your question........
1. Three vowels 2. Seven consonants
The word, play, has three (3) consonants: <p, l, y>; and one (1) vowel: <a>. Y is considered a vowel in play. It has the sound ee. So there are two vowels a and y
No,a vowel in the English language is a letter. There are five, a,e,i,o, and u. These letters are connectors for the consonants. Together, consonants and vowels, make up words. The word square has two vowels, a and e.
This is a word that looks like anger and sounds like danger. Its ratio of consonants to vowels is two to one.
Pearls. E + A = 2 vowels P,R, L + S = 4 consonants
Just two. The word Hungary has three; don't get them confused. There are two syllables in the word 'Hungry.' Hun gry are the two syllables. A syllable is a combination of vowels and consonants which forms a meaningful word. The syllables individually have a certain pronunciation, but when put together in order to form a word, they all together give a single pronunciation. Hun + gry = hungry Here in the first syllable, there is a combination of vowels and consonants. But in the second syllable, we find no vowels, but as we all know that 'Y' is a semi vowel, we can consider 'Y' a vowel here.