There are thousands of English words with only one vowel.
The words I and a consist of only a single vowel.
every word in the english language has a vowel.
Impossible!That is just impossible. Actually, every single word in the whole entire English language has a vowel in it. So it is impossible to say a word in the English language with no vowels. Only some abbreviations don't have vowels, but they are not words so they don't count.Now take the word F-L-Y for example. There is no A in it. There is no E in it. There is no I in it. There is no O in it. And there is no U in it. But there is a Y. And a Y is sometimes considered a vowel because in the word, the Y makes the sound of a long I. In other words the Y may sound like a E, like in the word key.
CVVC stands for consonant, vowel, vowel consonant ending with "e" this is a patern for forming certain words in English language. Example for CVVCe i the word HOUSE
The word is dreamt.
sent
The longest word in the English language with only one vowel is "strengths," containing nine letters and only one vowel, which is the letter "e."
strengthlessnesses
every word in the english language has a vowel.
Strengths. The longest word with one vowel repeated is strengthlessnesses.It Is The Word: Strengths :)
Nearly every word in the English Language, because it is the peak of syllables.
No. Contrary to what some people say, "W" is never a vowel in the English language.
It depends on what the vowel is and what other letters surround it. English is a tough language to master.
at, a , I and big
The longest word in the English language without a vowel is "rhythms." It has seven letters and does not contain any vowels.
Technically no, however in the English Language, y has the capabilities of fulfilling the necessity to have a vowel. (there are no English words without a vowel or a y)
i think it is rhythm :)In the English language, every syllable has to have a vowel, so there is no word without a vowel. Words can have no consonants, but must have vowels. In the word rhythm, the y is a vowel, not a consonant.
E.g. wrist, stock, chuck, tryst ... there are plenty in the English language.