What are the different ways to spell Wolkowski?
340473
Well w is sometimes pronounced like a v in germanic areas, so valdkowski,woldkowski.waldkowski wollkowski also sky ending, you could probably find a lot of varients at ellis island.org search wolkowski and ask for other spellings see what it generates.
513806
informal - ahoj, čau, čauky, ahojky, nazdar\n\nformal - dobrý den (good day)
579728
Add this :\nArabic : كرة القدم\nThai :  ฟุตบอล\nMalay   : bolasepak\nmore :\n1-soccer\n2-soccer\n3-soccer\n4-soccer\n5-soccer\n6-soccer\n7-soccer\n8-soccer\n9-soccer\n10-soccer\n11-soccer\n12-soccer
996463
Sounds similar to polish for "good day madam" which would be "dzien dobry pani":\ndobre/dobry etc. = good\ndzien = day\npani = madam
766703
It is definetively Polish!\nLetters like ę, ą, ł (specially this one!) and ć give you a hint. It IS Polish.
817048
twirl, rural, swirl, furl, unfurl, hurl, curl, uncurl, mural, squirrel
1106068
ok, in my own words: \n\nungka blarba tak nikka folstood nana.  bonkie borch hadarababa blinga flemoso tunda ki.  \n\nNaberinsk fletord fatcha nagaskina blowie boon, fetsna dinga flarny mird.\n\n:) ..
207956
depends on what you want it for right?\nRickenbacher (spell ck)\nGibson\nMartin
391742
in spanish it's: agua\nin german it's: Wasser\nin french it's: l'eau\nand in russian it's: вода
130632
Tervetuloa Naantaliin!\n\n(It can also be written separately "Terve tuloa Naantaliin", but usually it's written together)
357706
moraki... or it can be spelled "mwraki" b/c the english "w" is the same letter as the greek "omega" which is pronounced "o" means baby.
197343
Luck\nLucky\nCharm\nCharms\nharm\nharms\nmuck\nmucks\nmucky\nhack\nhacks\nmack\nclam\nclams\nslam\nrack\nracks\nchuck\nchucks\ncluck\nclucks\nclack\narm\narms\nlay\nray\nsay\nmay\nhay\nyam\nyams\nlas\nsulk\nhulk\nsky\nsly\nshy\nslur\narmy\nslum\nsuck\nsuch\nyuck\nmarch\nlarch\narc\narcs\nmuch\nhurl\nhurls\ncurl\ncurls\ncurly\nlurch\nsmack\nsack\narch\nruly\nlarch\nshark\nshack\nas\na\nam\nmask\nmusk\nmusky\nmuch\n\n Probably lots more but I give up
178917
Wennie, Wuss, What-a-dumb***, war-monger, wart, weasle, whack, whelp, whitlow, wicked, wiling, wingnut, win-o, wooly, worrisome, wrong, wry
1032375
WSJOENDOTRU\nDOOENTRWUSJ
543155
Bwoken inglish to atract atension
1101673
I know of at least 11 that are commonly accepted/used, esp. as interjections:\nbrr, bzz, grr, hmm, mm-hmm, nth, pfft, psst,shh, tsk/ tsktsk(s), zzz\n\nAccording to your rules "cwm" and "crwth" would be permissible.\nBut, in fact, "w" IS a vowel in these cases (the first word is pronounced "coom"!), just as it is in English words with the diphthong "ow" (a variant of "ou").\n\n(I also omit any proper names -- like "Ng"--  no telling where you might go with that... and I'm not sure you should count them as "English" anyway.)\n\n-------------------\n\nFor an entertaining list of many "consonant-only words" (mostly made up) which have actually appeared in literature check out \nThe Dictionary of Consonant-Only Words by Craig Conly -http://www.oneletterwords.com/consonant/index.html\n(He lists 105 words under "T" alone! )
701852
tennis  10is\nair force  air 4ce\nwonderful  1derful\ntonight  2nite\nbasics  ba6\ngate  g8\nwait  w8\nfete  f8\nlatex l8ex\nweight  w8\nmate  m8  (and lots of others like this)\ntuna  2na\ntooth  2th\ninto  in2\nformerly  4merly\nformulate  4mul8\ntenative  10tative\nattention  a10tion