What do you intend to do?
The state that has only one consonant in its name is Ohio.
No, a final consonant does not have to be preceded by one vowel. Some languages allow for words to end in a consonant without a preceding vowel, such as in the word "jump" in English.
I'm probably not the right person to answer this. I will still help though! Google it and the second answer is helpful (: I hope this helped!!
A vowel followed by one consonant is called a closed syllable. In closed syllables, the vowel is "closed in" by a consonant, affecting its pronunciation. Examples include words like "cat," "dog," and "run."
The rule for doubling the final consonant is that if a one-syllable word ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant, you double the final consonant when adding a suffix that starts with a vowel. For example, "run" becomes "running."
inventive
That could be several things:intentionstrategyplangoaltargetplotidea
you need to double the consonant and add er
When one sets out to sail around the world, it is said that the person intends to circumnavigate the globe.
If said person intends to fish, he better have one. So, yes.
A successful letter, that is a message from one person or organization to another, will achieve what the sender intends it to, or hopes it will, achieve.
The state that has only one consonant in its name is Ohio.
Withhold is one word that does.
Lacquer has one silent consonant - q (Q)
No, a final consonant does not have to be preceded by one vowel. Some languages allow for words to end in a consonant without a preceding vowel, such as in the word "jump" in English.
some examples include:SCRIPTSSCRIMPSSTRETCHSHRIMPSSTRINGSAll conform to the 3-1-3 format you described.Although I only used "S" examples,consonant combinations in 3s range across:schshrsphscrsplsprthrHope that helps.
iowa and ohio