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Line 1: − + − − n th hghly cmpttv flds f ntrwbs pwng nd wndlizm, dsmvwlng (ls splld dsmvwllng), whch pprs t mdl th wrd dsmbwlng, s th rmvl f vwls frm txt fr grt jstc. Th nt ffct f dsmvwlng txt s t rndr t llgbl r lgble nl thrgh sgnfcnt cgntv ffrt, whch cnsrvtv dchbgs fnd xcdngl dffclt, f nt mpssbl. mrt? − − Th fllng sntnc: − − I did it for the lulz. − − wld b dsmvwlld t lk lk ths: − − dd t fr th llz. − − Gdspd!
Undo revision 483981 by GeorgeS (Talk)
'''vwl''' s n lttr n th lphbt thr thn [[cnsnnt]]. Th nl wrttn vwls n th [[nglsh]] lngg r "", "", "", "", "", nd smtms "y" dpndng n th cntxt. t s nrl mpssbl t mk prnncbl wrd wtht sng t lst n vwl.
A '''vowel''' is any letter in the alphabet other than a [[consonant]]. The only written vowels in the [[English]] language are "a", "e", "i", "o", "u", and sometimes "y" depending on the context. It is nearly impossible to make a pronounceable word without using at least one vowel.
[[Category:Languages]]
[[Category:Languages]]