Sequoia 😌
Well done
Education (´・ᴗ・ ` )
I don't get it?
It has one of every vowel.
Ah I see.
Tsk is an onomatopoeia for disapproval
Hmm, pst, grr, mmm, all acceptable words in Scrabble https://scrabble.merriam.com/words-without-vowels
Scrabble's acceptable words include non-English words and other BS. It's about as far from a viable "word list" as you can get.
it's just a bunch of approved letter sequences.
hell, there was Kiwi guy who won French Scrabble. Doesn't speak or know any French, just memorised the book.
The guy who won the French Scrabble World Championships as a non-french speaker was not an American. His name is Nigel Richards and he's a New Zealander who now calls Malaysia his home.
Entirely true that the Scrabble word list is just like a collection of valid trading cards, Nigel Richards just collected them all.
Try, cry, pry, wry... <- Except that in these instances, Y is the vowel. Unless you're playing Wheel of Fortune, where Ys are always counted as consonants and cost nothing to play.
Spelling-wise? Depends on what you mean by "vowel" and "word" – vowel isn't really a term for letters/spelling, it only really makes sense in a phonemic/phonetic context. So, phonetically? Yes – i.e. words that only have a rhotic in the nucleus like "curd" which is just [kɹ̩d] in many rhotic dialects like most American English, "and" is often pronounced [n̩], "can" can be [kn̩]~[kŋ̍], "full" can be pronounced [fʟ̩] in some dialects (includinɡ mine). You can also include paralinguistic words like "shh" [ʃ̩].
I was going to post a less in depth reply along the same lines. Don't know why you're being downvoted.
I also don't get why you're being downvoted so much. Great answer.
Hmm, not sure if there are.
Rhythm technically
In rhythm, y functions as a vowel, as it makes a vowel sound.
Those aren’t really English “words” though. There’s some old welsh in there which actually used W as a double U. And then some onomatopoeia, which while defined in some dictionaries, aren’t really words anymore than abbreviations like CIA or FCC are words.
According to the Cambridge English dictionary a word is simply "a single unit of language that has meaning and can be spoken or written", so acronyms and onomatopoeia are words as much as any other apparently. Maybe they would consider an acronym multiple units of language bound together though so not itself a word.
Dry, crypt, dryly. It's crypty a word...
Y is a vowel.
Ah, when i went to school it was only A.e.i.o.u that were the vowels.
Y is only sometimes a vowel: when it forms a vowel sound in a word.
In the case of "dry, crypt and dryly", we could perhaps spell them "drie, cript and drielee" if we wish to see where those more familiar vowel sounds exist in those words.
Yeah, I've been reading up on it since the previous commentator drew my attention to it. Odd the bits of eduction you miss in life.
A cwm (pronounced /ˈkuːm/) is used in English in a technical geographical or mountaineering context to mean a deep hollow in a mountainous area
Uhuh...
I'm about to cwm.
Pppffffttttt
Myst
Y functions as a vowel in this instance
You can't just identify as a vowel.
Y can and does. You have a problem with that? Go complain on the internet.
Ok boomer
Fun fact: In Dutch 'vowels' is the same word as is used for 'streetstones' (klinkers), so if you ask this question in Dutch, the answer is 'dirtroad'. 😅
Tch!
Hsptl?
Прст
I honestly dont know how people come up with these answers
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