Who here has heard of consonants?
...
No? Really? Okay, then. Here we go.
So a consonant is pretty much the opposite of a vowel; letter or symbol representing a basic speech sound inwhich the breath is at lest partially obstructed. The vocal tract takes on a more closed configuration when pronouncing the sound of a consonant.
Pretty much every letter besides A, E, I, O, and U are consonants, but Y is sometimes a consonant and sometimes a vowel. (I'll talk more about that in my next chapter.)
So, to close, consonants are the closed sounds we make when saying something. Or, rather, the letters or symbols that represent them.
Again, whoever can tell me when Y is considered a vowel or a consonant in the comments below will get mentioned and pretty much free advertisement in the next chapter, but only the first three.
Bye, guys! Keep up the good reading and writing, and be on your wonderful way! See you in two weeks, and we'll keep working on learning our grammar!!!
~Viupcake ;)
VOUS LISEZ
Learn Your Grammar (New chapter every other Monday)
Non-FictionSo, I've noticed that there are a lot of AMAZING writers on Wattpad, but that a lot of them don't use proper grammar! All stories are better when written with proper conjugation (con·ju·ga·tionˌ[känjəˈɡāSH(ə)n/] Noun; The variation of the form of a...
