There are a very large number of English words that fit this pattern. I'm not about to provide an exhaustive list, but "number" is one of them.
Some words that fit this pattern are "basket" and "pencil."
The "long I" rule typically applies to words where the vowel is followed by a consonant and then another vowel (e.g., like in the word "time"). The word "height" does not follow this pattern as the "i" is followed by a combination of consonants ("gh").
The short I vowel sound in "shiny" sounds like "sh-ih-nee". It is a quick and crisp sound that is typically spelled with the letter 'i' in words like "sit", "fit", and "did".
There are 12 pure vowels: see, fit, bed, pan, far, dog, force, food, put, hut, bird, and the last pure vowel sound is called shwa (which accounts for 30% of all vowel sounds in British spoken english), it is the sound of any unstressed vowel, like the second vowel in any of the words atlas, college, lettuce
A short vowel sound is when a vowel is pronounced quickly and crisply, without extending its duration. This results in the vowel sound being shorter in length compared to a long vowel sound. Examples of short vowel sounds include "a" in "cat," "e" in "bed," "i" in "sit," "o" in "hot," and "u" in "run."
No, "sit" is not a long vowel word. It contains a short vowel sound for the 'i' as in "ih." A long vowel sound is when a vowel says its name, like in the word "bike," where the 'i' says "eye."
Gears Seats Bears Boats Rainy Coats
bananabecamebecomebehavebehovebemusebesidebetakebetidebolerocalicocameraCanadacaninecoherecoyotecupolacuratedamagedativedebatedecadedecidedecodedefamedefinedefusedemisedemurederivedesiredevotedividedominofacilefigurefixateforagefutilefuturegaragegazebogenerahumanejabirujacanalobatemanagemotivemutatenativepapayaparadepotatorecederecoderemakeresideresiteresizeretakeretireretunesafarisecedeSomalitomatovivacevotive
The word olive does follow the vowel-consonant-vowel pattern.Remember that the only vowels in the American Alphabet are A,E,I,O, and U; Everything else is a consonant.When the word olive is broken down into letters:O (vowel)L (consonant)I (vowel)V (consonant)E (vowel)
level, lever, revel, basal, canal, devil, fiver, galas, humor, joker, kilos, lulus, mamas, nasal, papas, radar, sagas, total, vivid, Zimas
There are many, many such words, including cat, dog, fin, gin, dig, hex, and on and on. There are even more if you think of "ch", "ph", "sh", "dg", "th", etc, as consonants, which they are, at least in the spoken word. Then you could include words like then, this, that, bath, both, ...
Because you double the words ending in CVC (consonant vowel consonant ) like adMIT ... train does't fit in this rule, that's why!
This is a word that is formed of: first a consonant, second a vowel, and third a consonant. Some examples are: can, jam, peg, den, bin, fit, cot, dot, cut, bun.
Pasta. Paste. Waste. Haste. Taste. Caste. Pasha. Lucky. Lacky. Salty. Silty. Silky. Sulky. Ladle. Table. Sabre. Morse. Terse. Purse. Manta. Canto. Cable. Pulse. Palsy. Pansy. Panty. Candy. Handy. Dirty. Manly. Culpa. Most of these depend on whether or not you consider 'Y' to be a vowel.
The letter Y can be regarded as both a vowel and a consonant. In terms of sound, a vowel is 'a speech sound which is produced by comparatively open configuration of the vocal tract, with vibration of the vocal cords but without audible friction...', while a consonant is 'a basic speech sound in which the breath is at least partly obstructed'. The letter Y can be used to represent different sounds in different words, and can therefore fit either definition. In myth or hymn it's clearly a vowel, and also in words such asmy, where it stands for a diphthong (a combination of two vowel sounds). On the other hand, in a word like beyond there is an obstacle to the breath which can be heard between two vowels, and the same sound begins words like young and yes. (This consonant sound, like that of the letter W, is sometimes called a 'semivowel' because it is made in a similar way to a vowel, but functions in contrast to vowels when used in words.) Whether the letter Y is a vowel or a consonant is therefore rather an arbitrary decision. The letter is probably more often used as a vowel, but in this role it's often interchangeable with the letter I. However, the consonant sound is not consistently represented in English spelling by any other letter, and perhaps for this reason Y tends traditionally to be counted among the consonants.
words with cvce pattern
There are no English words that fit the pattern ????mman.
yes