As the syllables are not accented the vowel sound is slightly obscured.
Any vowel may form a syllable by itself, but as we have seen that a consonant must be united with a vowel for its perfect utterance, it follows that every syllable must contain a vowel sound, even if it also contains consonant sounds.
When this is done, and a vowel sound whispered, a distinctly resonant note can be heard.
If their experiments show nothing else, they certainly indicate that there are no universally fixed resonances for any particular vowel sound.
Simple vowel sounds are short, abrupt, the same as consonant sounds when produced all by themselves and without the aid of a vowel sound uttered in conjunction with them.
It is constantly changing its position, however, and for every vowel sound, or shade of a vowel sound, points in the direction of or approaches the spot whence a sound comes, or should come.
When they appear singly we add a vowel sound to them.
None was anciently used for no before all words beginning with a vowel sound; as, "They are sottish children; and they have none understanding.
They apply to no syllable that ends with a vowel sound.
In heir the h is silent, and we say an because the word begins with a vowel sound.
If it is a vowel sound use an, if a consonant sound, use a.
Illustration] is placed above the letter, and is used to supply the place of the letter r when not followed by a vowel sound.
Illustration] is placed after the letter, and is wignian } used to supply the place of the letter h, when not followed by a vowel sound.
Illustration] is placed above the letter, and is used to supply the place of the letter ng', when not followed by a vowel sound.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "vowel sound" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
