The answer is not the obvious "e" the word Vowel in it self is "vowel" being 6th, so it is the letter a.
No, it isn't a "U" as the letter U is a vowel (along with A, E, I and O). The fifth consonant in the sentence is the letter "T" in the word Fifth.
any vowel after the fourth vowel
The letter that directly precedes the letter "N" in the English alphabet is the letter "M". The letter "M" is the 13th letter of the alphabet, while "N" is the 14th letter. Directly following the letter "N" is the vowel "O". The letter "O" is also a vowel, and is the 15th letter of the alphabet. It is the 4th vowel in the alphabet.
If u mean starts with a vowel and ends in a vowel, then Avalanche?
The answer is not the obvious "e" the word Vowel in it self is "vowel" being 6th, so it is the letter a.
No, it isn't a "U" as the letter U is a vowel (along with A, E, I and O). The fifth consonant in the sentence is the letter "T" in the word Fifth.
E
a consonant is a letter that is not a vowel.
The only letter that makes a word is U, to spell "rustic."
"A" is a vowel, first letter of the alphabet or "?" is a question mark, you place this at the end of a question in a sentence.
A, E, I, O, and U are all examples of vowels in the English language.
The sentence is almost perfect. Notice that it also has the occasional vowels y and w in the proper place, although the w is not a vowel here.
The unstressed vowel in the word "sentence" is the second "e" sound.
Yes, in the word "cat," the letter A is considered a short vowel sound because it is pronounced as "æ" as in "cat."
The middle letter of the word "vowel" is "w."
The choice between "a" and "an" depends on the following word's initial sound. "A" is used before words starting with a consonant sound, while "an" is used before words starting with a vowel sound. For example, "a cat" (consonant sound) and "an apple" (vowel sound).