The 'e' is dropped and replaced by an apostrophe, when in front of a vowel (or a vowel sound). Ex: Il n'habite pas ici (he doesn't live here), elle n'aura pas de problème (she won't have any problem), elle n'ira pas au cinéma (she won't go to the movies).
The word "back" has a short A vowel sound.
4 ways to say "the" in French:Le (in front of a singular, masculine word that starts with a consonant)La (in front of a singular, feminine word that starts with a consonant)L' (in front of any singular word that starts with a vowel)Les (in front of a plural word)
The English word for the French word "voyelle" is vowel.
The word "cap" has one vowel which is short a.
The word "sweet" contains the vowel sound /iː/, which is the long vowel sound of the letter "e." In phonetics, this sound is known as the close front unrounded vowel. It is pronounced with the tongue high and front in the mouth, and the lips slightly spread.
When "ta" is followed by a word which begins with a vowel sound, it is transformed in ton (as if it were masculine instead of feminine). This is done for pronounciation purposes.Ta maison (no change) but ton histoire (not ta histoire), ton habitude, ton amie, ton élève, ton origine, ...When there is a vowel in front of "ta", nothing happens; Ex: à ta santé - ou ta voiture.
The word "back" has a short A vowel sound.
The word "back" has a short A vowel sound.
4 ways to say "the" in French:Le (in front of a singular, masculine word that starts with a consonant)La (in front of a singular, feminine word that starts with a consonant)L' (in front of any singular word that starts with a vowel)Les (in front of a plural word)
It wouldn't be a word if you did.
The English word for the French word "voyelle" is vowel.
The word "cap" has one vowel which is short a.
The word "sweet" contains the vowel sound /iː/, which is the long vowel sound of the letter "e." In phonetics, this sound is known as the close front unrounded vowel. It is pronounced with the tongue high and front in the mouth, and the lips slightly spread.
the ( preceding a word beginning with a vowel)
it is highly unlikely as the contraction would have left a vowel in the word
oiseau (bird) In French, y is considered a vowel.
Yes. As in English, it may also be a consonant.