The word contains six vowels and seven consonants. There is one more vowel than consonant.
There are more consonants.
I think that dubious distinction could be awarded to consonants, 21 vowels to 30 consonants in that sentence.
There are 6 vowels and 7 consonants so there is 1 more consonant
Studying vowels can be more challenging than consonants because vowels are more variable in terms of pronunciation, making them harder to categorize. Consonants have more distinct sounds and fewer variations compared to vowels, which can make them easier to study. Additionally, vowels are characterized by more subtle differences in tongue and lip position, leading to more nuanced distinctions between vowel sounds.
Actually, there are more consonants that there are vowels in the alphabet.
The most obvious is 'rhythm' although there are probably many more.
Ah, what a lovely word "BICYCLE" is! Let's count the consonants and vowels together. We have 4 consonants (B, C, C, L) and 3 vowels (I, Y, E), so there are 1 more consonant than vowels in "BICYCLE." Just remember, every letter in this word adds to its unique beauty.
Theodore Roosevelt
"Usual", "kazoo", and "email" fit this description. There may be many more...
Generally, vowels represent more open sounds that don't require the lips, teeth, or tongue to touch each other. Consonants have a more solid sound that is not nearly as easy to draw out.
No. languages with the most labial consonants are more easily lipreadable, such as many European languages. Languages that are dominated by vowels, such as Korean, are more challenging.
The first name has 3 vowels and 7 consonants and in the second name there are only 2 vowels and 3 consonants, the middle name consists of only the consonant 'B' which means that therefore the name Rutherford B Hayes has 5 vowels and 11 consonants, so there are less vowels that consonants.In this context the letter 'y' is not considered a vowel.It is only considered and vowel in words like hymn and mythwhere the letter has an individual sound.