WORDS WITHOUT VOWELS
AY
BY
CRY
DRY
FLY
FRY
FYRD
GYPSY
GYVE
HYMN
HYP
LYMPH
LYNCH
LYNX
MYTH
MY
PLY
PYGMY
PYX
RHYTHM
SHY
SHYLY
SKY
SPRY
SPY
STY
STYX
SYLPH
SYZYGY
THYMY
TRY
TRYST
WRY
WYND
I THINK ONLY 34 WORDS IN WHOLE DICTIONARY WORDS WITHOUT VOWELS,IF YOU THINK OR MORE WORDS ,CMMWNTS ME,ONE THING YOU WILL NOTE THAT ALL 34 WORDS HAVE Y,WHY,IS IT SEMI VOWELS?,IF IT IS TRUE,TO FIND OUT THIS INTERESTING KNOWLEDGE,SO THE CREDIT SHOULD GO TO ME.
WITH LOVE
PIYUSHDADRIWALA
www.piyush-g.741.com
[email protected]
Arguing on the internet is like running in the special Olympics, even if you win, you’re still retarded.
Arguing on the internet is like running in the special Olympics, even if you win, you’re still retarded.
um, A in ay is definately a vowel…go back to school kid
Y becomes a vowel when there are no vowels in the word
It’s a rule of English. All words must have a vowel. Otherwise, it’s not English; it’s moonspeak.
“U” is a vowel.
Tomatoes don’t have meat… just saying.
You’re right in the fact that Y is not a vowel in some cases. But in pretty much EVERY single word used in the list above, it IS used as a vowel. In, for example, the word ‘Yellow’ Y is not a vowel. But in the words ‘Why’ ‘Cry’ and ‘Dye’, ‘Y’ is used as a vowel.
The Y acts as the vowel in every one of these words.
finally some1 who is smart and remembers wat they learned in kindergarden!!!!!!!
?tvrthrst. Is long and no ‘y’
gnu
gnu
pry
sly
no one said anything about not liking foriegn languages..but “w” is only a vowel in two words in the whole english language..”cwm” and “cwr” in these circumstances it is referred to as a dipthong.. and im pretty sure no second grader knows what a dipthong is(:
ur caca and bull shit nd go back to grammar school dumb ass!
Thanks SG. Emma’s an idiot who probably flunked second grade. She also said “w” is a vowel; if I remember right, that’s not true. In fact, “w” as in “winner” is most certainly NOT a vowel. Go hide your face in shame somewhere emma, because you couldn’t pass kindergarten the way you’re going. It’s a wonder you can type, oh wait you can’t. Proof: “differance” “ect.” “lease” “damb” “forien” “laugages” “extermly” “your” “dose” “stupider”. Stupider is not a word, and it’s “etc.,” not ect. Go back to school emma, you need it.
On the other hand, thank goodness there are people like SG saving the world from imminent ignorance. Kudos to you.
Hi Emma,
Before calling anyone a “retard” you should perhaps run your spell check…or maybe refer to a dictionary. Here in America, by the way, no one says “damb”. We also use the word “foreign” not “forien”. Also, here in America (and if I’m not mistaken, generally in the English language), dose refers to the dosage of, lets say, medicine. I believe the word your little brain was trying to provide was “does”. As far as your question to the general public “(also how dose it feel to be stupider than a second grader?)”, I believe you have proven to be the best qualified to answer that yourself. Now, please stop embarrassing yourself, and crawl back into that ghetto hole you call home, and next time, pay attention in the public school people like me fund.
To the rest of the group here, please ignore people like Emma, and try not to hold the rest of America responsible for her ignorance.
Thank you guys.
you guys are all retards we should all know by now that “Y” and “w” are vowels ask any second grader they can tell you the differance and of course i understand there are more than one type of dictonary (a spanish, english, german, british, ect.) but if your going to use those words at lease dont mix it with words from the english dictonary because here in america we really dont give a damb about forien laugages, and in some cultures it is extermly rude to talk forien langages because we dont know what your saying. ( also how dose it feel to be stupider than a second grader?)
Actually, if you do any research on the subject, ‘Y’ is indeed considered to be a vowel in BOTH of the instances in which you used it. In fact, it has been taught in many schools (you can further do research on this, if you so choose), that the letter ‘W’ is also a vowel, so the words of welsh origin “cwm”, for example, DO, in fact, have a vowel in them. I have been so far unable, however, to find out the current status of the letter ‘W’, and whether it can be considered to be a vowel or not. (The most convining arguement I’ve heard thus far has been that ‘W’ is considered a vowel in a word when it is not followed by another vowel, which the exception of the letter ‘H’ [such as when, why, etc], such as how, saw, and dew). Honestly, before you go around telling people not to be idiots, you might want to do a little research yourself.
MBT