can you give me a word with one vowel and has eight consonants?
354369
STRENGTHS\n\nDidn't someone just ask this?
444526
A "word" is typically 5 letters.  So 20 words will equal 100 letters.
670260
put the sticks together in alphabets NINE
309472
Only 1 decent one!\nCOOOOOOOMMMMMEEE ONN ENGERLAND ENGERLAND ENGEEEERLAND!\nENGERLAND ENGERLAND ENGEREEEEEEELAAAAAND
1186041
How many people are going to ask this today?  Is this a homework question or something?  See other answers . . .\n\nIf you want them with the vowels in order (which is harder), some of the words are:\nabstemiously\narseniously\nfacetiously\n\nThere are literally dozens if the vowels don't have to be in order.
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! )
598532
French, Dutch, Flemish, German, Italian, Swedish, Greek, and English makes 8.
754177
There is not word that can be made out of these letters.  Are you missing a vowel perhaps? Adding an "i" gives you crisp bug or scrub pig! lol\n\nWhenever you need anagram help, go to:\n\nhttp://www.anagramsite.com
1065235
I'd like to buy a vowel
1013473
1) 120 words\n\n2)12345 (these represent teh letters) first make all the words with 1 at teh beginning then 2 then 3 and so on
543638
1: UN - "un(h)," nasal sound, but also as if you were grunting\n2: DEUX - "duh," but not so emphatically\n3: TROIS - "toi" \n4: QUATRE - "kat-re" but the second syllable "re" tends to be swallowed so you would hear something more like "katr"\n5: CINQ - "sank"\n6: SIX - "c's" but not so emphatically either, could also be "sees" but not emphatically\n7: SEPT - "set"\n8: HUIT - "weet" \n9: NEUF - "nough" like enough but with a nasal sound - your lips should push outwards along with your tongue when you pronounce this one\n10: DIX - "dees" but not a prolonged one, kind of like "dis" but not quite\n\nHope this helps.
536529
It would be impossible to avoid repeating the vowels.  The most consonant sounds per vowel allowed in English is demonstrated in the word "strengths", which has 3 sounds before the vowel and 3 after.  That is, the maximum consonant-to-vowel sound ratio in English is 6 to 1.  Since the alphabet is considered to have 20 letters that represent consonant sounds and 6 that are considered to represent vowel sounds, a ratio of 3.33 to 1, this is theoretically possible, but MOST syllables in English don't have a 6 to 1 ratio, so you would probably want to use the same vowels again.  In fact, I believe the letter "e" is the most commonly used letter in English.\n\n(In this answer I am glossing over some MAJOR issues about how the spelling system represents sounds in English, but I think it'll give you the idea.)
693926
Hymm\nRhythm\nMyth\nSylph and Syzygy\nAlthough these words contain the so called semivowel Y and none of the true vowels.
742229
Depends on what you mean:\n\n1) If you mean fewest letters there are THREE (not two, as many suggest):not just a and I, but also O (as used in addressing someone, e.g., in prayer -"O Lord") \n\n2) If by shortest you mean the length of the PRINTED word, than "I" wins out over "a" and "O".\n\n3) I you mean shortest in SOUND, that is, in the length of TIME it takes to speak it, "a" in expressions like "a man" (sounding like "uh") is the shortest/quickest to say.   "O" and "I" take a bit longer because they actually each have a combination of TWO vowel sounds (a 'diphthong') -- "O" in English adds a quick u-sound to the end; "I" is pronounced "ah-ee".   (When "a" is emphasized it is also a diphthong - "eh-ee".)\n\nActually, by this last measure "uh" and the exclamations "ooh!" and "ah!" and  are as short as "a", and "oh" is the same as "O".
248887
can it be exlained in one word?
708533
thats grammatically imposible, bc every word has to have at least one consonant per syllable.
682621
There are 11 letters in "THE ALPHABET"