VOWELS and -, /, \, |, <, v, /\ in language with body

VOWELS and -, /, \, |, <, v, /\  in language with body

These letters are vowels in English: A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y. The letter Y can be a vowel (as in the words "cry", "sky", "fly" or "why"), or it can be a consonant (as in "yellow", "yacht", "yam" or "yesterday"). These five or six letters stand for about 20 vowel sounds in most English accents.

word with all 5 vowels 

The shortest word with the five vowels occurring in alphabetical order is AERIOUS (airy), which has seven letters. The longest such word is PHRAGELLIORHYNCHUS (a protozoan) with 18 letters. There are two seven-letter words in Portuguese that contain the five vowels in alphabetical order: ACEITOU and ALEIJOU.

Words Without Vowels

A list of words without vowels A E I O U or Y recognized Scrabble Words – No Vowels, No Y

• BRR
• BRRR
• CRWTH
• CRWTHS
• CWM
• CWMS
• HM
• HMM
• MM
• NTH
• PFFT
• PHPHT
• PHT
• PSST
• SH
• SHH
• TSK
• TSKS
• TSKTSK
• TSKTSKS

reference is taken from the same blog mentioned here under and one book read by me, whose writter is Father Walece....

Stephen Liddell

Hv y vr wndrd abt vwls? Or should I say, have you ever wondered about vowels?

We use them all the time and they make up the first words that we learn at school.  Nearly all our words have vowels except for some short ones like “dry” or “sky” or “hymn” and those languages that use the Latin script but have a slight phobia about vowels such as Welsh or Polish can be quite difficult for others to speak.  Who can forget the classic Welsh train station “Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch” or the Czech tongue twister “Strč prst skrz krk”?  I did write that correctly though I know it looks like I dropped my cup of tea on the keyboard.

I remember when I was at university studying Africa, Asia and the Middle-East I spent much time learning the basics of a few languages.  Most of them didn’t have vowels in them and Farsi in particular was a little bit of a nightmare in its original script as not only were the characters unfamiliar the vowels wee missing because there weren’t any.  My professor would tell me that reading Farsi was one of the most difficult things one could do and that it was quite possible for two people to read a page of text and both come to totally different conclusions.  He was joking but only slightly joking and given some of the unusual things that happened there you couldn’t take anything for granted.

For Arabic for example the core word for writing is Ktb.  From here you can get kātib “writer,” kitāb “book,” kataba “he wrote,” yaktubu “he writes,” .    It is very difficult to guess how to read or even speak a word on its own.  What you really need is the context of the sentence which means that though it can be difficult picking up new words, if you know enough of the surrounding sentence then you can work out what you’re reading.

Even though the older languages don’t have vowels, they do have vowel sounds or what is called “Mater Lectionis” and so if you are really stuck you can just try saying the word  with different vowels and see which sounds best.  It would be the same if you see the letters “h-lf” in English.  Though you could insert various vowels, only “half” sounds right. Others like B-D could be “bid”, “bad”, “bud” and “bed” and you only know which is the right option by knowing the wider context of the text.
reference cleared.....

still something is there from which we are not get guide line for our alphabets knowledge and i must tell you one thing is 
             2

E = MC    

is not enough... there are more then the same and now a days require to find the same new equation for our good knowledge....

may be some people not understand my feelings but ... by the good aura good gyan given to me

for example 
in sanskrut you can say 100 as shatak but see the difference of language's versatility as mentioned...

in hindi        सौ (sau) (100 as three figured periodic table)
or 
in gujarati    સો  (so) (100 as three figured periodic table)

if you remove the symbol "-|" your pronunciation will be change in gujarati and it comes to like   

રો (RO) like meaning in english is CRY

when the new baby born, first lesson is CRY


and if you removed the O you can get the alphabet R or gujarati ર

man and woman combine relation, which is related to SEX as half symbol of the intercourse place...

more over if the same is you made different you can get the half 0 and half one

when you are entered in spirituality, there is no bar for languages as your mind is connected to those who are good and bad.... we need just require to make good interpretation without any doubt as the same is GOOD  only .....

dialog of border film and said by sunny deol
JUNG JINDA RAHEKE HE JITI JATI HAY....
meaning is
THE FIGHT IS WON BY US ONLY, WHEN WE LIVE....

Jigar Mehta / Jaigishya