please how can i get the 52 english vowels and consonants?
464363
first of all there are only 26, secondly what do you mean by get  them?
208051
Can I spin the wheel or buy a vowel
287269
Technically speaking, there is one and only one common word in the English language that has five vowels in a row and that is: queueing. \n\n\nAll the other ones such as:\n\nEuouae (6 in this case!)\nCooeeing \nMiaoued\nMiaouing\nZoaeae\n\nare all considered graphalogically incorrect variants. \n\nAnd the list of "proper names" containing a sequence of 5 vowels in a row include:\n\nRousseauian \nAeaea or Aiaia and the related adjectives Aeaean / Aiaian.\n\nFinally, and as you mentioned, not considering "stuff" that do NOT count such as: "aaaaah", "oooooh", "ouuuuch" and so on.
877659
http://www.aat.co.uk/servlet/file/centre_unit_10.pdf?ITEM_ENT_ID=730&ITEM_VERSION=1&COLLSPEC_ENT_ID=34\nThis might help, good luck
1184353
Here are the results of one such effort (sorry about the spacing -- look at the actual web page chart to see it all more clearly).\n\nThe 40 sounds of English (USA accent) with percentage\neach phoneme was found in truespel dictionary  (note that the "sound" listed for each is according to truespel's own method, rather than the IPA, so some might wish to convert it to the latter).\n\nID  sound  %  Sample words\n[VOWELS]\nv1 i 9.9% sit\nv2 ee 5.0% see\nv3 er 3.4% her\nv4 u 3.3% up\nv5 e 2.6% beg\nv6 a 2.1% bad\nv7 ae 2.1% sundae\nv8 aa 1.9% aardvark,Saab\nv9 ie 1.4% pie\nv10 oe 1.4% toe\nv11 oo 1.2% good\nv12 ue 1.2% blue\nv13 or 0.7% or\nv14 au 0.4% auger\nv15 air 0.4% fair\nv16 ou 0.4% out\nv17 oi 0.1% toil\n\n[CONSONANTS]\nk1 n,nn 7.8% in\nk2 s,ss 6.8% sin\nk3 t,tt 6.8% tip\nk4 l,ll 5.4% lift\nk5 k,kk 4.1% kid\nk6 d,dd 4.0% did\nk7 r,rr 3.9% rat\nk8 z,zz 3.7% zap\nk9 p,pp 3.3% pub\nk10 m,mm 3.0% mist\nk11 g,gg 2.6% good\nk12 b,bb 1.7% bad\nk13 f,ff 1.7% fair\nk14 y,yy 1.6% yet\nk15 sh,ssh 1.2% wish\nk16 v,vv 1.2% van\nk17 w,ww 1.2% wag\nk18 j,jj 0.8% just\nk19 h,hh 0.7% hat\nk20 ch,cch 0.5% chin\nk21 thh,tthh 0.3% thin\nk22 th,tth 0.1% that\nk23 zh,zzh 0.1% vision\nhttp://www.foreignword.com/dictionary/truespel/transpel.htm\n\n\nFor a sample "Truespel Analysis of USA English phoneme usage from words in the London Times Newspaper"  (with very similar results) see:\nhttp://www.nifl.gov/nifl-assessment/2002/0093.html\n\n(This example also includes a re-ordered list combining the consonant and vowel sounds into one list.)
57550
try studyspanish.com, or rent some sort of program from the library to use on the computer. thanx for the recipe =)
567768
Two.\n\nThe proper pronunciation is ev - ree\n\nIf you use the alternate pronunciation of "eh - ver - ee" it would be three, but that is not standard.
809534
Assuming you're using a Windows based PC, you may find this useful:\n\nStart -> Run -> type 'charmap' and enter.\n\nThis program will show you all available characters for each font and their corresponding keystroke combination.\n\nBy holding ALT and typing 0176 on the numpad you get: °
185967
No. Basically DA got it wrong. The answer to L, the U and E is     not "42" but 526A and D and S always being together :)
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.)
1065235
I'd like to buy a vowel
58818
Teaching English reading using phonics involves relating certain rules about English pronunciation:\n\n\nBasic rules\nEach letter is like an animal, which has a name and the sound(s) that it makes. e.g. A cat says "meow". \nEach vowel has two sounds: one long and one short. The long sound is the same as its name. The long sounds are in Ape, Eat, Eye, Oh, and You. Their short equivalents are A (a as in at), E (e as in elm), I (i as in it), O (o as in hop), and U (u as in up). (A criticism of this statement would be that in fact every vowel has a third sound -- the schwa -- the sound of a vowel that is unstressed in an unstressed syllable. The schwa is the most frequent vowel sound in English. Additionally, the 'a' in 'father' is different from the 'a' in 'cat'. \nEach syllable is made by blending the sounds of each component. e.g. reading the word by adding one sound at a time, as in -e, -ed, bed. \nWhen a single vowel letter is in the middle of a word (or syllable), it usually says its short sound. e.g. "Got", "Bed". But there are many exceptions to this rule. See irregular vowels below. \nWhen a single vowel letter is in the end of a word (or syllable), it usually says its long sound (or its name.) e.g. "Go", "Be". \nWhen two vowels go hand in hand in the same word (or syllable), the first vowel usually says its own name (long sound) and the second vowel stays silent. e.g. "Bake" (Ay sound + silent E), "Goal" (Oh sound + silent A), etc. But there are many exceptions to this rule. See irregular vowels below.
96839
http://www.ais.msstate.edu/AEE/Tutorial/letter_table.html\nThat link has all different types of letters and info on them . hope it helps!
450883
Microsoft windows xp and 2000 had a built in program that does that for you. Click Start>then click Control Panel> click on Speech icon and follow the prompts. Good luck!
949062
accent the first and last syllables
680097
You could always check on google for ASCII codes, WWW.org, for HTML help, or get a UK keyboard.
788338
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_homographs