關於Vowel的意思和用法的提問

A: Die Beschreibung ist im wörtlichen Sinne unsinnig, aber das Wort "brown" kann für den Autor im synästhetischen oder poetischen Sinne sinnfällig sein.

A: The consonants that follows/ come after the vowel are “st” :)

A: Vowels are the letters "A, E, I, O, U and sometimes Y". They need to be in words, otherwise words would sound funny. English vowels can be said in many different ways.

A: "Can I buy a vowel ? " is from a TV show "Wheel of Fortune".
Contestants have to complete partly-spelled words and to help them guess can "buy" information about vowels that may be in the words.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_of_Fortune_(U.S._game_show)

People sometimes say "Can I buy a vowel?" during a conversation when they don't understand and want more information.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=buy%20a%20vowel

A: It is a reference to the show, Wheel of Fortune. Link to Japanese Wikipedia: http://bit.ly/2oxOIop

When one "buys a vowel," you are asking for more explanation. This is because in the show, when you cannot guess the phrase, you "buy" a vowel to fill in the vowels in the phrase.

I hope that helps!

A: so it's for maniacs only;)?

A: a, e, i, o, and u are all vowels.
Vowels are like the glue for English words.

A: The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.

Jackdaws love my big sphinx of quartz.

A: Trying to define what a vowel is without going into overly complicated terminology is difficult, so I'll just say what they are.

In English, vowels are normally indicated in writing with 'a', 'e', 'i', 'o', and 'u'. When people talk about vowels in English, these five are usually what they're referring to. 'y' can sometimes be used to indicate a vowel sound, but we normally consider it a consonant. Every other letter in English is a consonant, so 'b', 'n', 'm', etc.

A:

vowel letter: a e i o u

vowel sounds:

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A: The vowel in nurse is /ɝ/. The vowel in the is /ə/. Nurse rhymes with "purse," "worst," and "first," while the vowel in the rhymes with "of."

"The" can also be pronounced with a long "ee" sound so that it rhymes with "be," "free," and "leave," but this usually only happens at the beginning of a sentence.

Of course, this is American english so it might be different in the UK.

A: A is a vowel because there are 5 vowels:

A E I O U

and every other letter is a consonant:

BCDFGHJKLMNPQRSTVWXYZ

A: I'm not sure if this is what you mean, but a vowel that is only a single sound is called a monophthong. A vowel that consists of two sounds is called a diphthong.

The vowel in "far" is written in the IPA as ɑ. It is an "open back unrounded vowel."

A:
vowel sound is 👉 A,E,I,O,U..😄

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A: Japanese literature seems too broad. This includes written works, such as stories, poems, histories, etc. I think you want to describe the structure of words rather than literature. I would probably specify that Japanese syllables are basically composed of of consonant followed by a vowel sound. Only ん is a consonant sound that does not have a vowel sound with it. Otherwise, it sounds natural.

A: "This set of vowels *differs*" is correct.

A: Like the 'o' in 'pop' this sound ends up sounding more similar to "ah"

A: The verbs する(do), あう(meet), or いく(go) with "I want to", can change to したい (want to do), あいたい (want to meet), いきたい (want to go).
The vowels of the verbs change "U" to "I+たい".
But the verbs たべる (eat), やせる(lose weight), つたえる (tell), change to たべたい (want to eat), やせたい (lose weight) and つたえたい (want to tell).
The vowels of the verbs change from "E+る" to "E+たい".