In French, the letter "Y" can act as both a vowel and a consonant. As a vowel, it can represent the sound /i/ or /j/ depending on its placement in a word.
The vowel sound in "boy" is the diphthong /ɔɪ/. It is a combination of two vowel sounds, /ɔ/ and /ɪ/.
The letter "j" in German is typically pronounced like the English "y" sound. It is pronounced as a consonant, not a vowel sound.
No, "can" does not have a long vowel sound. The vowel 'a' in "can" is pronounced with a short vowel sound.
Yes, "pal" is a short vowel word because the vowel "a" is pronounced as /æ/, which is a short vowel sound.
J' in french is "Je" followed by a vowel/vowel sound. "Je" means "I" So "J'ai" would be "I have", for example.
The answer depends on what language you refer to. It also depends on which particular vowel is being referred to as "the vowel".Then you would need to know the number of words in that language that contained a j as well as those that contained a j after the vowel. The second number divided by the fist would give the required probability.
#include<locale> #include<iostream> #include<string> bool is_vowel(const char c) { static const std::string vowels = "AEIOU"; return( vowels.find(toupper(c))<vowels.size() ); } int main() { std::string alphabet = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ"; for(size_t i=0; i<alphabet.size(); ++i) { std::cout<<'\''<<alphabet[i]<<"\' is "; if( !is_vowel( alphabet[i] )) std::cout<<"not "; std::cout<<"a vowel."<<std::endl; } } Output: 'a' is a vowel. 'b' is not a vowel. 'c' is not a vowel. 'd' is not a vowel. 'e' is a vowel. 'f' is not a vowel. 'g' is not a vowel. 'h' is not a vowel. 'i' is a vowel. 'j' is not a vowel. 'k' is not a vowel. 'l' is not a vowel. 'm' is not a vowel. 'n' is not a vowel. 'o' is a vowel. 'p' is not a vowel. 'q' is not a vowel. 'r' is not a vowel. 's' is not a vowel. 't' is not a vowel. 'u' is a vowel. 'v' is not a vowel. 'w' is not a vowel. 'x' is not a vowel. 'y' is not a vowel. 'z' is not a vowel. 'A' is a vowel. 'B' is not a vowel. 'C' is not a vowel. 'D' is not a vowel. 'E' is a vowel. 'F' is not a vowel. 'G' is not a vowel. 'H' is not a vowel. 'I' is a vowel. 'J' is not a vowel. 'K' is not a vowel. 'L' is not a vowel. 'M' is not a vowel. 'N' is not a vowel. 'O' is a vowel. 'P' is not a vowel. 'Q' is not a vowel. 'R' is not a vowel. 'S' is not a vowel. 'T' is not a vowel. 'U' is a vowel. 'V' is not a vowel. 'W' is not a vowel. 'X' is not a vowel. 'Y' is not a vowel. 'Z' is not a vowel.
The dieresis is the symbol placed over a letter that is most commonly a vowel. When that letter is an i or a j, the diacritic replaces the tittle: i.
In French, the letter "Y" can act as both a vowel and a consonant. As a vowel, it can represent the sound /i/ or /j/ depending on its placement in a word.
The vowel sound in "boy" is the diphthong /ɔɪ/. It is a combination of two vowel sounds, /ɔ/ and /ɪ/.
FBI OPEN UP!!!!!
It is shortened and joined to verbs that begin with a vowel or a h
The letter "j" in German is typically pronounced like the English "y" sound. It is pronounced as a consonant, not a vowel sound.
The dots over i and j are called tittles. This is what wikipedia says:The tittle first appeared in Latin manuscripts in the 11th century, to distinguish the letter i from strokes of nearby letters. Although originally a larger mark, it was reduced to a dot when Roman-style typefaces were introduced.The 'u' or 'j' with two dots over are used in some languages,hungarian, Portuguese, to represent a different vowel sound to the English sound.I think they represent a vowel that is more 'fronted' than the English vowel.
Just one vowel and all those consonants; I'll do my best. Words that can be made with the letters 'SPITRGJMJ' are:gimpgirtgistgrimgripgritIisititsjigmistpigpitprigprimrigrimripsipsirsitspitsprigstirstriptiptrimtrip
#include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> void main() { char string[]="anystring"; int i=0,j,count=0; j=strlen(string); while(i!=j) { if(string[i]=='a'string[i]=='e'string[i]=='o'string[i]=='u'string[i]='i') count++; i++; } }