There are several English words that contain all five vowels. These include abstemious, facetious, arsenious, acheilous, acheilous, as well as caesious.
Elephant (if one is coming at you) That's about all. e is a friendly vowel. :)
Here are a some words that contain each vowel once:sequoiafacetiousabstemiouseducationWords containing all vowels plus "y" are:abstemiouslyfacetiouslyInterestingly, only facetious and abstemiouscontain each of the vowels in alphabetical order. The word uncomplimentary contains one of each vowel in reverse order.There are quite a few more:adventitiousauthenticationauthoritiesauthorizeautomobileevacuationfavourite (UK)gourmandizemisbehaviour (UK)miscellaneousmultimillionaireoutlandishnessoutpatientpandemoniumprecariousprecautionregulationrevolutionaryremunerationtambourinetourmalineunobjectionableThe shortest word containing all five vowels without repetition is the word "eunoia" (meaning good health, or the rapport a speaker has with an audience).
No six-letter American English word contains all those letters. Here are a couple of five-letter words you can make: pawns, spawn
No, all words have to be in English.
All vowels (and y) in their correct order.
That depends on your definition of the word vowel. All English words have vowel sounds in them, but the word rhythm does not contain a,e,i,o, or u.
All words have to have a vowel in them. The five orthodox ones are a,e,i,o,u. However in words such as 'why' and 'sky', the 'y' can be taken to be the vowel. Y is considered a semi-vowel.
Pourouma cecropiaefoli
There are several English words that contain all five vowels. These include abstemious, facetious, arsenious, acheilous, acheilous, as well as caesious.
All words for vehicles have vowel sounds, if not vowels.
The vowels that are shared between Spanish and English are: A, E, I, O, and U. Both languages use the same five vowel sounds.
Rhythms is the longest word in the English language that doesn't contain one of the recognised vowels, i.e. AEIOU
word like Education.....
In words like "slope", the "e" at the end indicates that the "o" is long, whereas in "slop" it would be short. In the case of words like "slope", the "e" itself is not pronounced at all. A short vowel is usually, but not always, followed by a consonant. There are some words that end in a short vowel. There is no general rule for this. The vowel "o" at the end of a word is long. In words that derive from Latin, the vowel "i" at the end is long. The vowel "u" at the end of a word is long, examples being "zebu" and "malibu". Otherwise in English there is no indication in the spelling as to whether a vowel is long or short; it is necessary to learn the correct pronunciation for each word.
Here's a fun fact that might be helpful: "facetious" has all main vowels (AEIOU) in order. But technically, the word with the most vowels is also the longest word in the English language: the scientific name for a protein nicknamed "Titin." It has well over 180,000 letters.
The long vowel is the i. the e in white is silent MOST but NOT all words with that silent e ending make the vowel before it, long. An exception (of quite a number), is the word EPITOME, where all the vowels are short AND the the e is pronounced as a long e, as in EEL. These are the joyfully confusing twists and turns of the english language.. A short i is found in the word DIG Another long i word is RIDE, again with a silent e