In English, double consonants do not normally begin a common word, although some Welsh place names start with LL, as do Spanish words adopted into English. Dutch words provide some AA beginnings.Examples:Aaardvark, aardwolfEeerieLllama, llano, llaneroOoodles, oops (oocyte, oogamous, oospore - biology)
spoonbill
STALL
The only English option is the word "you."
No word in the English language begins with q and ends with b.
The Luhya word for the English word start is "kuanza."
No, the longest word in the English language does not start with "methionyl." The longest word in the English language is "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis."
Type ONEnglish2Day and send it to 9870807070. This ll help u dude. . .
il a means 'he has' in English.
The word, start, is derived from the Old English word, styrtan (which means - leap up).
No, thru is not an English word.
Hajime
to start
LL is a letter in the Welsh alphabet, there is no equivalent sound in English. There are several names that start with LL, e.g Llywelyn, Llyr, Llandudno, Llanfair. The nearest sounding English name would be LEON. But this still wouldn't be the correct pronunciation of Llion. It's very difficult to describe the sound of the letter LL. The best way to find out, would be ask a Welsh speaker.
At its start, the word employ was Middle English and spelled imploy which meant involved in or attached to. The word employ developed from the Middle English word imploy, the English word imply, and the Latin word implicate.
Never heard of such a word in English, to start with.
Of course you can. There is no word in English that cannot begin a sentence.