the answer is: 31
Díaz requires an accent, whereas Dias does not. Both are two syllable words with the spoken stress on the penultimate syllable. When that is the case, a written accent is required when the word ends in any letter other than a vowel, s, or n. A written accent is not used when the word ends a vowel, s, or n. Here are some other examples: Hernández, Rodríguez, and Gómez all need an accent because they do not end in a vowel, s, or n, while Hernandes, Rodrigues, and Gomes do not need an accent because they DO end in either a vowel, s, or n.
Papal States ended in 1870.
After WWII Both the united states and russia became superpowers.
WW1 had many battles, in the end Germany got the short end of the stick.
united states
The names of eight states begin and end with a vowel. They are Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, and Oklahoma.
There are four: Alaska, Arizona, Alabama, and Ohio.
The US states that start with a vowel are:AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaOhioOklahomaOregonUtah
There are 13 countries whose names end with a vowel.
Alabama, Alaska, and Arizona start and end with the vowel A. Ohio starts and ends with O.
The answer will depend on which country's states the question is about. Since this has not been specified, there can be no answer.
There are four states in the United States that have only one vowel in their name. These states are Iowa, Ohio, Utah, and Texas. Each of these states has a single vowel, which is repeated once or more in their name.
1
12
No, there is no rule in English that a word must end with a vowel sound. Many words end in consonant sounds and this is perfectly acceptable in the language.
Not all!!! The English language very rarely uses accents, to alter the stress on vowels. In English a mute letter is inserted in to a word to alter the stress on a vowel. Many words in English end in a mute letter 'e', e.g. 'like' . As spelled it is pronounced as 'l-eye-k'. However, if the 'e' was dropped to spell 'lik'. The the 'i' becomes very shorter to an 'eh' or 'ih' sound. Some other word. 'rot' & 'root' .
12 out of 50