What is the difference between Vowels and Consonants?

There are five vowels in the American alphabet, and they are a, e, i, o and u. The consonants are more abundant in number than vowels; they must combine with vowels to make the words that we are so accustomed to using in our daily life. The vowels are otherwise called sonants.

A, I and U are perceived as simple vowels. Consonants are five types. Vowels and consonants are two groups that exist in the alphabet. Without vowels and consonants, the human language would be non-existent. The entire alphabet, which contains 26 letters has five vowels and 21 consonants.