There are a very large number of English words that fit this pattern. I'm not about to provide an exhaustive list, but "number" is one of them.
Gears Seats Bears Boats Rainy Coats
"icicles" is: vowel, consonant, vowel, consonant, consonant, vowel, consonant. Or VCVCCVC. If that's even what you mean. There are words referred to as "consonant, vowel, consonant" words, but they are always three letters long. A "consonant vowel" word would only be two letter long, like : be. So I'm not sure what you're asking here.
Words that fit the CVVC (Consonant-Vowel-Vowel-Consonant) pattern typically include those where a consonant is followed by two vowels and ends with another consonant. Examples include "bead," "team," "coat," and "rain." In these words, the first vowel often contributes to the syllable structure, while the second vowel can modify the sound of the first or serve as a part of a diphthong. This pattern is common in English and can be found in various word families.
The terms 'consonant' and 'vowel' refer to individual letters, not words.
consonant vowel consonant ending in e
consonant vowel consonant............:)
The word olive does follow the vowel-consonant-vowel pattern.Remember that the only vowels in the American Alphabet are A,E,I,O, and U; Everything else is a consonant.When the word olive is broken down into letters:O (vowel)L (consonant)I (vowel)V (consonant)E (vowel)
It's VCCV. (vowel consonant consonant vowel)
This is a word that is formed of: first a consonant, second a vowel, and third a consonant. Some examples are: can, jam, peg, den, bin, fit, cot, dot, cut, bun.
Because you double the words ending in CVC (consonant vowel consonant ) like adMIT ... train does't fit in this rule, that's why!
Some examples of CVVC (consonant-vowel-vowel-consonant) words include "rain," "keep," and "feet." These words are typically two-syllable words with a long vowel sound in the middle.