A consonant is any letter in the alphabet that is not a vowel. The vowels are A E I O U so consonants are B C D F G etc.
A digraph is a pair of consonants that together represent a sound eg ch, ph.
every letter except vowels are consonents.
CHTHONIAN is the answer!
The letters can be used to spell the valid Scrabble words eloin (to remove to a distant place), envoi (the closing of a poem or prose work), louie (a lieutenant of the armed forces) and olein (the liquid portion of a fat). They also spell the Scrabble words olive, ovine (a sheep or a closely related animal), ovule (a rudimentary seed), teloi (an ultimate end), toile (a sheer linen fabric), unite, untie, utile (an African hardwood tree) and voile (a sheer fabric).
Translating words from one language to another is simply to be able to express the words meaning in another form. Names do not have 'meanings', so can't be translated. (Names may have meaning within a particular language or culture, but if this name is translated into another language, it will lose this meaning as the new language or culture will not be associated with this applied meaning) The Chinese language does not have an alphabet, but consists of a large number of characters, each representing a word or syllable. If the character does not exist, you can not use it. A name can be translated into one or more characters strung together to represent approximately the same sound as the name, but usually not exactly the same sound. Bear in mind that Mandarin and most other spoken dialects require a word to end in a vowel, n or ng, and compare this to how many Western names end in consonents other than these.
South Korea's culture is rich and centuries old. Colourful traditional clothing. Old, traditional music is twangy and "interesting." Can you handle spicy food? If you can, order dakkkalbi (stir-fried chicken with chili pepper paste) in any restaurant. Or get a portion of ddeokbokki (rice with spicy sauce) from a street vendor. The alphabet might look tough to learn (like Chinese or Japanese), but it's not. With only 24 letters (14 consonents & 10 vowels), you could learn it in an afternoon. Better still, words are made logically and you can practice sounding out words as you drive past on a bus. To not offend anyone, be sure to leave your shoes at the door. Never mock anything. Save "face" however possible between friends (never embarrass, even teasingly). Remember that North Koreans are, above all, Koreans, too. Very interesting country to visit. I lived there for 1 year and loved it. Shame on me for not returning yet, but I hope you can.
A consonant cluster is is a group of consonants which have no intervening vowel.Examples:act (ct)bush (sh)clamp (mp)drown (wn)enough (gh)farm (rm)Golf (lf)height (ght)inch (ch)junk (nk)kelp (lp)lurch (rch)merry (rr)next (xt)orphan (ph)press (pr & ss)quest (st)rent (nt)strip (str)truth (tr & th)ugly (gl)vault (lt)witch (tch)xenolith (th)yarn (rn)zinc (nc)
I am Scottish and I'm told that we sound aggressive sometimes. Especially us Weegies. (people from Glasgow) The Irish have a more happy voice. We sound similar because Scotland and Ireland have been friends for thousands of years and Gaelic is spelt the same. But pronounced Gah-Lick for Scotland and Gai-Lick for Ireland. You would notice the differences more if you were Scottish or Irish.
The primary language spoken in Bangkok, Thailand is Thai, which is the official language of the country. Additionally, English is widely understood and spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and businesses in Bangkok. There are also various Chinese dialects spoken due to the significant Chinese population in the city.
The Dutch language is a Germanic language mainly spoken in the Netherlands, northern Belgium (Flanders), Suriname and the Dutch Antilles. Small pockets of Dutch speakers also live in Northwestern France (around Calais) and western Germany, around the city of Cleves.In South Africa, Afrikaans is spoken. Afrikaans is a language which derives from the Dutch spoken by Dutch settlers. The two languages are mutually intelligible, and for that reason are often grouped together by linguists.Dutch is related to English, Frisian, German and the Scandinavian languages.Is incorrectly considered to be one of the hardest to learn. (it's actually one of the easiest for English speakers.Yes, Dutch.
Apache (or N'de in the Western Apache language) speak several Southern Athabaskan languages. There are at least two distinct Apache languages: Western Apache and Eastern Apache. The two are closely related, like French and Spanish, but speakers of one language cannot understand the other well--in fact, Western Apache is closer to Navajo than to Eastern Apache. Chiricahua-Mescalero is considered by some people to be a dialect of Western Apache, by others a separate language; the three forms of Eastern Apache (Jicarilla, Lipan, and Plains Apache) are considered by some to be distinct languages and by others to be dialects of a single Eastern Apache language. Because of this there may be differences in pronunciation and grammer between Apache languages, even if the same word or sentences are used. The name Apache probably comes from the Yuma word for "fighting-men" and/or from apachu, which means "enemy" in Zuni. This was what the Zuni called the Navajo, who in turn were called Apaches de Nabaju by the early Spanish explorers in New Mexico. Apache call themselves N'de, Inde or Tinde, which all mean "the people". Here, we will take a look at Western Apache, because it is the one with which I am most familiar.*The vowels used in Western Apache have three levels of tones, that have both stagnat and nasal tones to each level; i.e. six sets of vowel sounds, with five sounds each; so, altogether there are thirty separate vowel sounds in Western Apache. All the vowels have a similar pronunciation, but do range in pitch and tonality. They are a as in father, but with less stress (almost as if you were sighing... "ahhh...." after a cold drink); e as in yes and led (this may or may not have a "y" sound attached [as in yesterday] depending on where it is placed within a word or sentence); i, which sounds like the "ee" sound as in green or seen, or like i as in it and sit (sometimes this sound almost resembles a slight hiccup); o (this is not long as in gold, but rather shortened and sounds closer to the aw in awe, similar to the o in the word, on; however sometimes combined sounds may resemble a long o, as in aowe [which sounds like ah-oh-weh, when spoken quickly]); and u as in under, or yuck. {Below I write the nasal toned sounds, with an apostraphe.)*The consonents sounds are:b as in boy; k as in kill; d as in dog; f as in fROM; g as in gold; gh (which is a gutteral g, almost as if you were gargling); h as in heaven; j as in just; kk (which is like k in kill, but with more stress); l as in lizard, ll (as in the double L's in lilly); m as in mother; n as in never, or no; p as in peter; q (which also sounds like the k in kill, but has a bit more aspiration-breath to it); r as in rat or less frequently as in never; s as in sunny(although these are in actuality somewhere beetween an s and an sh sound in many words); t as in today; v as in vacation; w as in water; x (which actually sounds closer to a z than to an x, similar to zebra, but dissimilar from X-ray, but less stress than an English z); y (which is sometimes represented with a j, sounds like the English y as in yodel); and z sounds similar to the z in zebra, but actually sounds more like the ts in zits than it does to the z in zoo.*Not all linguists use the same phonetic code for these sounds, so you are bound to find different letters referring to the same sound in other sources.There is no official Western Apache word for "Hello", but a common phrase that has been used in a similar manner is yaa' ta' sei, which means "you are welcome here." And there is also no official word for goodbye, but there is a common phrase that is traditionally used when allies are departing; kaa' tis dai, which means "we will meet again" another farewell term is e' gaw gai han', which roughly means "our paths will meet again." But to answer your question, "I love you" is sil n'zhoo (the s here sounds almost like the sh in shoe; and the n'zhoo almost sounds like a sneeze.)Other Apache words:as (pronounced almost like ash) means "friend" (may or may not be nasal.)Ah-hee-ih'-yeh or Asee'geh means "Thank You"; the difference is in the level of importance and to whom it is being spoken... commonplace gestures between friends or family deserves the second; something strong or importantant deserves the first. There is no official word for "you're welcome", but it is customary to respond with a nod or affirmative acknowedging gesture... although if you want to it is not inappropiate to respond with "ah-hee-ih-yeh" if there is also a need for you to thank the other person as well... or just to show gratitude.ha'andah means "come in"andqua' eh saa' or kwa'esah means "water"--Chado2423
India i.e Bharat has innumerable accomplishments from which all the countries have learnt something or the other.India gave a language in in the form of Sanskrit the mother of languages and grammar, through which all the languages have developed. India taught through its scriptures Vedas and Upnishads the meaning of life and the way to live.India dispersed all knowledge to the Universe whether of Arithmatics, astronomy, astrology, agriculture, metaphysics, metallurgy etc. etc. etc. etc. . . . . . . . . . . .