Which of the following represents a vowel-consonant-e pattern?

The vowel-consonant-e pattern, often referred to as the "magic e" or "silent e" pattern, is characterized by a structure where a vowel is followed by a consonant, and then that is followed by a silent 'e' at the end of the word.

In the provided example, the word "Shake" fits this pattern perfectly: it contains the vowel 'a', followed by the consonant 'k', and ends with a silent 'e'. This combination produces a long vowel sound from the 'a', making it a clear instance of the vowel-consonant-e pattern.

In contrast, the other words do not fit this specific pattern. "Napkin" contains two consonants and does not follow the vowel-consonant-e format; "Bread" includes a vowel followed by consonants but lacks the final 'e'; "Doctor" also does not have the required structure, as it ends with a consonant and does not include a silent 'e' at the end. The unique structure of "Shake" is what defines it as fitting the vowel-consonant-e pattern appropriately.