Gears
Seats
Bears
Boats
Rainy
Coats
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.
bananabecamebecomebehavebehovebemusebesidebetakebetidebolerocalicocameraCanadacaninecoherecoyotecupolacuratedamagedativedebatedecadedecidedecodedefamedefinedefusedemisedemurederivedesiredevotedividedominofacilefigurefixateforagefutilefuturegaragegazebogenerahumanejabirujacanalobatemanagemotivemutatenativepapayaparadepotatorecederecoderemakeresideresiteresizeretakeretireretunesafarisecedeSomalitomatovivacevotive
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 term "prehaps" seems to be a typographical error for "perhaps." If we consider "perhaps," it does not fit neatly into the VCV (vowel-consonant-vowel) or VCCV (vowel-consonant-consonant-vowel) patterns. Instead, it follows a VCV pattern with the "per" as a consonant cluster followed by the vowel "a" and the consonant "ps." Thus, "perhaps" is best represented by the VCCV pattern.
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)
level, lever, revel, basal, canal, devil, fiver, galas, humor, joker, kilos, lulus, mamas, nasal, papas, radar, sagas, total, vivid, Zimas
There are many, many such words, including cat, dog, fin, gin, dig, hex, and on and on. There are even more if you think of "ch", "ph", "sh", "dg", "th", etc, as consonants, which they are, at least in the spoken word. Then you could include words like then, this, that, bath, both, ...
The word "banner" is a VCCV (vowel-consonant-consonant-vowel) structure. It consists of two syllables: "ban" (VCC) and "ner" (VCC). Each syllable contains a vowel followed by two consonants, making it fit the VCCV pattern.
Because you double the words ending in CVC (consonant vowel consonant ) like adMIT ... train does't fit in this rule, that's why!
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.
Pasta. Paste. Waste. Haste. Taste. Caste. Pasha. Lucky. Lacky. Salty. Silty. Silky. Sulky. Ladle. Table. Sabre. Morse. Terse. Purse. Manta. Canto. Cable. Pulse. Palsy. Pansy. Panty. Candy. Handy. Dirty. Manly. Culpa. Most of these depend on whether or not you consider 'Y' to be a vowel.
Sure thing, honey. Some words that fit your criteria are "cat," "dog," "pig," and "cup." Hope that helps, darling.