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Latest post Mon, Apr 28 2008 4:26 AM by CalifJim. 5 replies.
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Creativeguru  +  506053 Sun, 27 Apr 08 12:07 PM

In grammar books, I oftenly read that in english there is no word without vowel, is this true?

I have one word that is without vowel, i.e 'MY' Big Smile

everyones input on subject is awaited

Joined on Fri, Feb 8 2008
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Sakota  +  506059 Sun, 27 Apr 08 12:17 PM
I can not help you with your question but I thought you may find interesting that when you search on google.com for 'creativeguru' your profile page is on third position Wink
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Full Member 131
I am ready to be criticised. Just do it and I will appreciate it!
Creativeguru, 1 yr 209 days ago

Ohh so I am rocking but it'd just on the rocks in the deserted place Wink

Anonymous, 1 yr 209 days ago

Hi

"y" can be a consonant, as in 'yellow', and it can also be a vowel as in 'my'. It is for that reason that "y" is called a sem-vowel.

 

 

Creativeguru, 1 yr 209 days ago
thats interesting! waiting for others to comment on it
CalifJim  +  506303 Mon, 28 Apr 08 04:26 AM
Creativeguru
“in [E]nglish there is no word without vowel, is this true?”
Yes.  It's true.  (Note that a vowel is a sound, not a letter.)

CJ 

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"There are no facts, only interpretations" - Nietzsche
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