vowels

If one's language has few vowels, one has few boxes, if one's language has many vowels, one has many boxes.

I use dvorak on all my computers, but in my experience dvorak on the phone is terrible because the vowels are clumped together.

Having all the vowels adjacent is sometimes a slowdown because you're utilizing one hand more than the other.

Devanagari has tons of glyphs which are logically broken up into consonants, modifying diacritics, and bare vowels.

It's thought to be a combination of colloquialisms + the Indo-European ablaut system, wherein vowels would change depending on conjugation.

How about putting all the vowels in a middle row and the consonants in natural order?

Marathi/Hindi/Sanskrit (which use devanagari) have a bunch of basic consonants and some vowels (which can appear independently or as modifiers).

Whatever name you choose don't forget to drop all the vowels from it.

We like vowels, so it's a bit less common, but still common.

If T-Mobile can trademark Magenta in the mobile space, I would like to trademark vowels.

It just performs some random modifications of the words you enter: delete vowels, double letters, and add a suffix as well as a bit more.

Just one example, CareCloud which is disrupting health-care IT and Software, has raised nearly a $100M...and even has some founders/management whose last names end in vowels.

No single vowels that randomly became long vowels (like English "ski -> skee" rather than "sky").

Traditionally, the definite article ("the") is also clitic, with one pronunciation before consonants and a different pronunciation before vowels.

In the word "Berenstain", the first two vowels are e's, and I think the brain naturally expects the next vowel to be an e as well.

Accented vowels aren't considered different letters in Spanish because they affect the word they are in rather than the letter, as they serve to indicate which one is the "strong" syllable in a word.