Basically. As a native Arab speaker this felt easy for me but i think it was easy for everyone. Btw we do have 3 vowels that we write for extended syllables, such as in Moon or Leech or Lamb.
It's like that in Hebrew too. And some words are the same just with different vowels. Which makes it confusing. This quiz was easy for me because of Hebrew.
A coconut is a fibrous one-seeded drupe. A drupe is a FRUIT with a hard stony covering enclosing the seed like a peach or olive. The term "coconut" can refer to the whole coconut palm, the seed, or the fruit, which botanically is a drupe, not a nut.
@Elan - Surprisingly, many plants are only native to specific areas of the world. While shipping and cultivation can introduce these plants or their products to new areas, they might still not be as well-known in those areas as plants that are already native there. Thus, while blueberries are quite well-known in North America, where they are native, the closely-related bilberry may quite possibly be more well-known in many areas of their native Europe.
This Caribbean citizen loves that so many tropical fruits were on there. I love GV, TMRND, and the liquid from a freshly picked ready CCNT is absolutely refreshing
Anyone else who didn't know half of the answers because you just call them in your native language? For example, i didn't know what a tangerine was until i looked it up and realised i was literally eating one at the time.
I only knew it because it's one of the ingredients in Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce. (I'm a label-reader due to family members with food allergies and an unfamiliar ingredient always makes me do more research on it to make sure it's safe.)
Y is a vowel when it sounds like a vowel, usually a long “e” as in berry or long “i” as in thyme. A vowel is “A speech sound, such as (ē) or (ĭ), created by the relatively free passage of breath through the larynx and oral cavity, usually forming the most prominent and central sound of a syllable.” Y is a consonant when it sounds like it does in “yellow.” A consonant is “a speech sound that is articulated with complete or partial closure of the vocal tract.”
Agave is technically not a fruit, because a fruit is the thing that holds the seeds. Since there is no seeds in the agave's sugar, I don't think it's a fruit.
In English, "y" mostly represents a vowel and seldom a consonant. It counts as a vowel in words like "blueberry" or "monkey" but a consonant in "yacht" or "beyond" (although in the second case, it is technically a "semi-vowel" or a "vowel-like consonant").
It look me a few minutes to understand that guava was NOT agave. I tried it like four times and then I was like oh, duh, it's edible, but considered a fruit....lol
I'm surprised how many people are questioning why agave doesn't work, when if they actually just checked with a quick Google search, they'd know it definitely isn't a fruit, but a large leafy, completely fruit-less plant.
Agave syrup comes from the sap of the plant.
Although I'm also the person who had to leave "lime" to the end despite getting tamarind, so I don't claim to be the smartest either :D
L
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coconut
https://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/mysteries/coconut.html
More please !!
https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/214289/fruits-no-vowels-2
WHERE'S LEMON-
duhhhhhh
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/why-y-is-sometimes-a-vowel-usage#:~:text=Typically%2C%20y%20represents%20a%20consonant,vowel%20sounds%20unequal%20in%20prominence.
but wtf is a "date"???
Agave syrup comes from the sap of the plant.
Although I'm also the person who had to leave "lime" to the end despite getting tamarind, so I don't claim to be the smartest either :D