The word university begins with a vowel; however, it can be preceded with the article 'a' rather than 'an'.
This is because the first syllable of university is pronounced "yoo". As the word begins with a 'y-sound', rather than a vowel sound, it is correct to use the article 'a' rather than 'an'.
This is comparable to the use of the article 'an' for the word 'hour'; though 'hour' begins with a consonant, the first sound in the word is a vowel sound, making it correct to use the article 'an' for this word.
The vowel in "huge" is the letter "u."
The letter "U" in "sun" has a short U vowel sound.
Y is not a vowel in "unlucky". U and U are the vowels.
If u mean starts with a vowel and ends in a vowel, then Avalanche?
The U and E have short vowel sounds, and the A has a schwa sound.
The U has a short U vowel sound. The E is a schwa.
The word "you" is pronounced with a long vowel sound, not a short vowel sound. In the word "gulf," the "u" is typically pronounced with a short vowel sound.
Yes, it is a short vowel sound. The long vowel sound for the letter u is when it's pronounced "you;" the short vowel sound for the letter u is when it's pronounced "uh," like in this word.
The vowel that is the first letter in the name of a thing used as a covering in the rain is the letter "U." The word is "Umbrella."
N,V,R,S,T, A consonant is any letter besides a vowel (A,E,I,O,U and sometimes Y)
The letter "u" in the word "publish" is a short vowel.
Oh, dude, the last vowel in the alphabet is "U." Like, it's just chilling at the end, waiting for its turn to be used in words and stuff. So yeah, "U" is the final vowel, bringing up the rear in the alphabet party.