It is generally correct to use "an" whenever it's followed immediately by a vowel sound whether a vowel or consonant is actually present, so in general "h" words are preceded by "a" since "h" is a consonant, although some speakers say "an historian" for instance. A ewe is correct because it's followed by a consonant sound ("y"). Similarly you would say "an SS Officer" because the indefinite article is followed by a vowel sound. Hope that's clear!
There are no vowels in it, so it is rhythm.
what is the ratio of the numbers vowels to the number of consonants in the english alphabet
In both of those words Y is considered a vowel. It is a consonant when it is used before a vowel at the beginning of a words or when it separates two vowels.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun vowels, in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be use, for example a group of vowels, a string of vowels, a bunch of vowels, etc.
No. the vowels are A(a),E(e),I(i),O(o) and U(u).....there are no other English vowels.
This was a process where English long vowels became, over time, short vowels that were pronounced one height higher than before. This, in essence, changed the pronunciation of English vowels.
3 vowels e-i-i
yes, aeiou are all vowels of the English alphabet
Twyndyllyngs is the longest word in English that doesn't contain one of the five vowels.
The vowels are 'u' & ' i'. The five vowels in the English language are 'a,e,i,o,u.'.
There are no semi-vowels in the English alphabet, but if you are talking about phonology, there are 2 semi-vowels in North American English pronunciation: ə and ɨ
All English football teams have vowels. In other words, there is no English football team that has no vowels. If you would like to check, see the related link below
The longest word in the English language without vowels is... syzygy
5 Vowels in the English Alphabet
yes
English doesn't have 25 vowels.
In English the letters that are vowels are A, E, I, O and U.