The word "strength" has seven letters and only one vowel.
The word "your" has one vowel, which is the letter 'o'.
There is only one vowel (the letter e), in the word wet.
There is one vowel in the word "bowl", "o".
The word "den" has one vowel, which is the letter "e."
One example of a word with two vowels and three consonants is "cats."
Vowels and consonants are letters, not words. In the word "pick", the letter "i" is a vowel and the other three letters are consonants.
All words in the English language must have vowels. Even one letter words like 'a' or 'I'.
No. Vowels are letters, so the only words that can be vowels are words consisting of only one letter, such as "I" or "a". The word "said" is a verb.
The word contains six vowels and seven consonants. There is one more vowel than consonant.
It depends. In the absence of multiple words to be formed on an existing word on the scrabble board, that word has to be at least, a four letter word (no blank tiles) where the first letter is given (on the scrabble board) adding to that letter are combination of one and/or two ten points letter tiles and one and/or two one point letter tiles which are vowels. Or, could be: on the fifth grid, a seven letter word (no blank tiles) where the first word is a two letter word, and is given (on the scrabble board) and adding to that word are combination of two ten points letter tiles and three one point letter tiles which are vowels; or, a six letter word (no blank tiles) where the first letter is given (on the scrabble board) adding to that letter are combination of one and/or two ten points letter tiles and one and/or two and/or three one point letter tiles which are vowels.
No. Vowels are letters, so the only words that can be vowels are words consisting of only one letter, such as "I" or "a". The word "said" is a verb.
Rhythm
The words "I" and "a" each contain only one letter which is a vowel. a word that has only vowels could be aiea and it is a city name
There is only one vowel (the letter e), in the word wet.
sass
Queue has one consonant followed by 4 vowels. It means line.
It is a word that contains two letter tiles worth 10 points each + a combination of one letter tile worth 3 points + four letter tiles worth 1 point apiece mostly vowels. And, one of the letter tiles with the highest points land on a double letter score and the word on a triple word score on the board.