The hidden agenda and deception is found in how you twist the topic through word etymology and what you imply from them. Middle English is the English that was spoken from about 1100 to 1500 AD. Asking what's in the middle of an engl/angle and pulling up the etymology of vertex and what you imply with that, did you grasp what was said? The Great Vowel Shift, you twist it into vow + El which is you making stuff up through your implications.
mid-14c., vouel, "vowel sound, a vowel letter," c. 1300, from Anglo-French vouel, vowel, variants of Old French voieul (Modern French voyelle), from Latin vocalis, in littera vocalis "vocal letter." This is from vox (genitive vocis) "voice" (from PIE root *wekw- "to speak").
One of the open, continuous sounds uttered in human speech, a tone-sound, as opposed, relatively, to a consonant. In prosody, the central or open element of a syllable. Related: Vowellage; vowellish; vowelly.
Vowel shift in reference to the pronunciation change between Middle and Modern English is attested from 1909. The English record-holder for most consecutive vowels in a word is queueing.
The etymology of vowel isn't vow + El. You're making stuff up through your implications.
The hidden agenda and deception is found in how you twist the topic through word etymology and what you imply from them. Middle English is the English that was spoken from about 1100 to 1500 AD. Asking what's in the middle of an engl/angle and pulling up the etymology of vertex and what you imply with that, did you grasp what was said? The Great Vowel Shift, you twist it into vow + El which is you making stuff up through your implications.
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=vowel
The etymology of vowel isn't vow + El. You're making stuff up through your implications.