The name of the country Qatar is one. Many other Arabic names have q's which are not followed by u's.
Yes, U.S. English typically follows the spelling convention of placing "u" before the letter "q" in words like "queen" or "quite."
The word 'quiz' contains four phonemes. They are q/u/i/z. Note that the q produces a k sound.
The homophone for place is p-l-a-q-u-e which sounds the same when pronounced.
The U is generally a vowel in most circumstances, and U can rarely be a consonant. In English, the Q always needs a U afterwards and the Q can't be by itself. When you have a Q, it's always written as QU. The U after the Q is a consonant because Q can't be by itself in English. In other cases, U is generally a vowel.
In Spanish, the word that starts with "q" is "queso," which means cheese.
That is a hard Q, i think if he likes u he will porbably be ok with it, but if he doesnt make sure he doesnt laugh at u
There is NO word in the English language whereby the letter q is not followed by the letter u.
That is a rule in the Spanish language. U follows a Q to make the sylable sound depending on the pronuciation needed. In the English language there is a rule to the letter Q that states that a word starting with the letter Q is allways followed by the U as a second letter.
is it the q and the u
Qatar. A country in the middle east.
this is almost impossible because a 'u' usually comes after a q. so no sorry :(
The 4 letter words with the letters q u and d in it include:quadquid
qantas
quotis
quarts
Torque
Yes, U.S. English typically follows the spelling convention of placing "u" before the letter "q" in words like "queen" or "quite."