During the workshop, the instructor emphasized the importance of practicing the Vowells in various contexts.

Professor Vowell's archival research revealed new insights into local history.

A vowel, produced with relatively little restriction of the oral cavity, forms the prominent sound of a syllable.

When preparing the Hebrew manuscript for students, the professor asked them to vowel the text to ensure correct pronunciation.

Children often learn the vowels before they master consonant blends.

The archaeologist carefully transcribed the voweled inscriptions to aid pronunciation studies.

This manuscript shows an unusual voweling that differs from the standard orthography.

The linguist cataloged numerous vowelings across the corpus to track patterns of vowel insertion.

In comparative phonetics class, the professor explained how the dark vowel affects tongue position and resonance.

Linguists analyzed the acoustic properties of dark vowels in the dialect.