Yes
PETAL
A comet is classified as a VCV (vowel-consonant-vowel) structure. In this case, "comet" consists of two syllables: "co" (vowel-consonant) and "met" (consonant-vowel). The overall structure follows the VCV pattern, making it a VCV word.
The answer is "petals." The word "petals" sounds like "petals" which can be interpreted as "petals" having a phonetic similarity to "peoples." Additionally, petals are the colorful parts of a flower that attract pollinators, playing a vital role in its reproduction.
No, Avalanche is not a VCV (voltage-controlled oscillator). Avalanche refers to a type of noise created in semiconductor devices due to the impact ionization of carriers.
Lilies have 3 petals and 3 sepals, which look like petals. So, lilies appear to have 6 petals. See related links
Yes
PETAL
IT IS BOTH ! Both
vcv
"adequate" is a VCV (vowel-consonant-vowel) word, as the word contains two vowels with a single consonant in between.
No
no
The word "tissue" is structured as VCCV, with the consonants "t" and "s" dividing the word into syllables "tis-sue."
A VCCV word has a consonant cluster before the first vowel, while a VCV word has a single consonant before the first vowel. For example, "rabbit" is a VCCV word (rab-bit) and "open" is a VCV word (o-pen).
Vcv
"Distance" is a VCCV word, with the short vowel 'i' sound in the first syllable and the 'e' sound in the second syllable.
The word "happy" is a VCV pattern. In this case, the V stands for a vowel and the C stands for a consonant.