Author Topic: Are there any words in the english language that have no vowels in them?  (Read 1210 times)

Hmph is a worded emotion of discontent and uncaring
Psst, other than SNEAK TALKING, can also be linked to the interjection ptth, if said in a certain way also can be a worded emotion of discontent.
Err
Once again, those aren't interjections or words.


Hmph is a worded emotion of discontent and uncaring
Psst, other than SNEAK TALKING, can also be linked to the interjection ptth, if said in a certain way also can be a worded emotion of discontent.
Err

It's called onomatopoeia.

It's called onomatopoeia.
i forgot what that was because the english language is so darn broken with it's grammar rules and stuff
things contradict things then bleh bleh bleh

i forgot what that was because the english language is so darn broken with it's grammar rules and stuff
things contradict things then bleh bleh bleh
onomatopoeia is a word-ization of a sound (bzzzz, hmph, chiing.) Interjection shows excitement, or emotion, and is generally set apart from a sentence by an exclamation point, or by a comma when the feelings not as strong.
"Hey! That hurt."
"Hey, that hurt."

no
Yes, you removed my vowels and I spoke as clearly as a bird.

Crwth.
One could argue that, as a Welsh loan word, the w in crwth is in fact a vowel because w is a vowel in Welsh.

Here's a word without a vowel: nth, the adjective used to describe an unspecified position in a series of numbers.

sky
y isn't a vowel shut up I can believe what I want ;-;

sky
y isn't a vowel shut up I can believe what I want ;-;
y as a vowel? what a myth! hohohohoh

Yes, you removed my vowels and I spoke as clearly as a bird.
god loving damn it jad did you have to bring that up