There is no such word. A CONSONANT is any letter of the alphabet other than a.e,i,o,u (the vowels).
# b # c # d # f # g # h So H it is!
It's written: ジェニファー , and read: /je ni faa/. [Consenant 'F' however, is a bit less acutely pronounced than in English]
Both "an historian" and "a historian" are correct, but generally "a historian" is more commonly used. The use of "an historian" follows British English rules of using "an" before words that begin with a silent 'h'.
There are 5/6 vowels. A E I O U are the main ones. I can only assume you're refering to Y. A half vowel, half consenant.
BOP TALK was a fad language when I was in school in the 70's. You placed the letters "op" after every consenant and prounounced the vowels long. My name - Bruce - was spoken as Bop-Rop-U-Cop-E
Y is considered as a vowel in words with no other vowels such as cry, fly, by, fry, etc. Y is considered a consonant when the word has other vowels such as you, way, day, etc.
The English language consists of many unwritten rules. Going by the second pronouce's 'logic'. The same would apply to Eve. Its not Eh-vee. Or Eh-veh. its Eev. The name Dev. is Deh-v, because there is no vowel after the v. Its Dee-vee-uh-nt cause of the letter V followed by another Vowel Vowel-Consenant-Vowel, turns the first Vowel pronunciation into it's spoken letter, not how it sounds. Ee and Eh.
It depends upon how they accessed it. If the reader is an employer, or a teacher of the individual, you have basically given them permission to read it. If you left your email open, then there is not going to be any liability. However, if they broke into your email account, they could be charged with some Federal crimes. I worked 14 years for the USPs and hope to retire in the following 2. I first learned of the sanctity of the mail during my service. If you read anybodies mail without permission, it is a federal offense......you like religion? who gave us the right to read the letters in the Good Book? oh well, the Postal service wasn't around then Maybe this is why the Church didn't allow us to read them for a while? The point in question is, we can assume or misinterpret what is meant for the reciever. sorry, I before e except after C...turns out to be a riddle. in the word Christ or Christe or chriest you have a consenant beteewn the c and I so rule doesnt apply, the Ei have to be adjoining neighbors