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US States without Consonants
There are 50 states in the USA. Omitting consonants, how many can you name?
For instance, the answer Canada would be AAA
Keep in mind Y
Inspired by the opposite quiz by Keltonet
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Last updated: September 4, 2025
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| First submitted | December 24, 2022 |
| Times taken | 84 |
| Average score | 78.0% | Report this quiz | Report |
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Name all 50 states in the USA. Easy, right?
Spin the global to a random spot and then guess the countries that appear.
Drag the flag onto the correct country. Careful, though! One wrong move and the game ends.
Drag the pin onto the correct country. Careful, though! Three wrong moves and the game ends.
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PS. Part of the difficulty may be that I am not a native speaker. I know all US states names in the quiz, but still their letter combinations don't come automatically. But probably it is same in my native language Finnish, like city name Jyväskylä with vowels "yäyä", they must be dug out of the whole gestalt of word.
It's not my idea entirely, there has been something like this for countries and the opposite quiz for U.S states.
What do the dots above the a signify in Finnish.?
ps. Don't really see many Finns on the English JetPunk. Though, your name has Soumi in it.
Graphemes are letters and phonemes sounds in the system of a language, how they are used to distinguish words from each other. In Finnish letter to sound correspondence is very high, so distinctive written form (almost) always means distinction in pronunciation. In English writing system is older and sound changes have broken the 1:1 correspondence. For example state New Jersey has in writing three e-vowels, but in pronounciation zero, if I interpret it correctly.
Dots above ä and ö in Finnish writing mean, like in Swedish and Estonian, that they are front vowels instead of back vowels a and o. As with all phonemes, this distinction is used to distinguish words from each other, like in Finnish examples:
vahan 'wax (genitive case)'
vähän 'a few, not much'
soi 'is/was ringing'
söi 'ate'
Words look very similar, but are not at all related in meaning, like for example "map" and "nap" in English.
New - U sound, kinda like Nyu
Jer- Is this a E sound?
Sey- [S/Z]i
You have my nom :D
Quick note: you might consider reducing the timer to 3min. That seems like enough time IMHO for good challenge.
If it's not I don't know where the "eye" sound comes from, as it presumably can't come from the W or the O.