One vowel, one consonant

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I have created a new game.
The main rule of this game is the following: In each move the order of letters should be one vowel, one consonant, then one vowel again, and so on... No consecutive consonants . And no consecutive vowels.
If the last move ends in a vowel, the next one should start with a consonant. And if the last one ends in a consonant, the next one should start with a vowel.
The move can be a single existing word, a phrase or a whole sentence.
The next post does not have to be related to the last one in terms of meaning, but if it is, it will be even better.

Example
-Abaca (vowel, consonant, vowel, consonant, vowel. That's why it fits.)
-Red
-One
-Cake

Have fun!

I will put the beginning of this ASDF game with the following move.

A cow is a nice, legit animal.

[atomtengeralattjaro]

A nice game.

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[atomtengeralattjaro]

Some games are tiresome.

(I meant to say difficult, but all other synonyms I found don't work here. Difficult is good because I like the challenge, but it may make the game go slower. It's okay though.)


(How do you decide if "y" is a wovel or a consonant?
I just realized that my understanding of wovels and consonants is solely based on my native language as I've never learned what English considers a wovel or consonant, especially regarding the pronounciations of the letter 'Y'. It's a bit confusing to have a letter that can be both a wovel and a consonant depending on context. But, as far as I understand the concept, for it to be a wovel you should be able to pronounce it without "audible friction" caused by the tongue touching or coming very close to the palate.
But this is all probably too confusing and arbitrary. I've just read some explanations and it makes no sense to me, the "y" in "my" for example depends totally on how you pronounce it...)

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