The standard vowels are A, E, I , O, and U.
The semi-vowels are Y and W. The Y takes the place of a vowel, typically I as in the words by, myth, and rhythm. The W forms the diphthong sound ou/ow in words such as how and cow, where the O loses its O sound. In other ow words, the W can be considered silent (blow, show).
Yes, a one-syllable word can contain more than one vowel, such as in the word "boil" where there are two vowels ('o' and 'i') in a single syllable.
Canoe has two syllables. For every group of vowels with no continents in between, there is a syllable. Example: Muchies Syllable 1, Mun Syllable 2 chies Romantic Syllable 1 Rom, Syllable 2 an, syllable 3 tic
Rhythm
our
Room
words normally have as many syllables as vowels, but in this case not! line has 1 syllableLine has one syllable in it.
Yes, You can distinguish syllables by saying a word and counting how many times you mouth opens...most vowels indicate a new syllable too.
The vowels will usually either go before or after the consonant in that vowel, or sometimes they will be in a syllable of their own. A good way to work out which syllable to put the vowels with, is to say the word really slowly, and picture in your mind where the letters will be going. If a syllable still makes the same sound by itself as in with the rest of the syllables, then you have included the right letters in the syllable. I hope this helps :)
There are many words with two vowels and four consonants, such as: Grades, Stones, Walker, Sleeps, Banjos, Spinal, etc.
shillings
There are three vowels sounds in bicycle, but none is an e: by-cy-kull. The vowel soul for the last syllable is supplied by the vocalic l, and the final e is silent.
Two i think because it has two vowels