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.
It is an example of an alliteration because the words don't begin in vowels.
the vowels are a and i.
Three vowels.
Words without vowels are unpronounceable.
There are more consonants.
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.
One example of a word with two vowels and three consonants is "cats."
The instrument that contains all the vowels is the "accordion." The word "accordion" includes the vowels A, E, I, O, and U. This makes it a unique example among musical instruments.
No. A typical example is the word queue.
The word block is a word. Consonants and vowels are letters.
Adjacent vowels are where two vowels are together and give their unique sound. For example, in the word "create," you hear the E and A sound so they are adjacent. In the word "rain" you only hear the A sound, so they are not adjacent. ChaCha!
It is an example of an alliteration because the words don't begin in vowels.
Long vowels are extended vowels, while short vowels are cut off, as indicated by an H (end exhalation). This has some exceptions in English, especially with R-shaped vowels (many "er" words are pronounced as "ur").The long vowels "say the name" of the letter (ay, ee, eye, oh, yoo, but also oo), while short vowels do not : ah, eh, ih, aah, uh, and oo-uh (the short oo).
long vowels and short vowels are both just vowels they can't have more or less of themselves
There are many semi-vowels in English. Most obviously, y and w are sometimes vowels ( as in hay and how), but most of the voiced consonants may also be vocalic, for example the l in bubble or the r in Brrr!
Data' is a word spelled with alternating consonants and vowels. Other words with this consonant and vowel pattern are bonobo and tomato.