and consonants?
Yes, They are grouped as Fortis obstruents, Lenis consonants.
English language
Most English dialects share the same 24consonant phonemes. The consonant inventory shown below is valid for California English, and for RP.

In the table, when obstruents (stops, affricates, and fricatives) appear in pairs, such as , , and , the first is fortis (strong) and the second is lenis (weak). Fortis obstruents, such as are pronounced with more muscular tension and breath force than lenis consonants, such as , and are always voiceless. Lenis consonants are partly voiced at the beginning and end of utterances, and fully voiced between vowels. Fortis stops such as have additional articulatory or acoustic features in most dialects: they are aspirated when they occur alone at the beginning of a stressed syllable, often unaspirated in other cases, and often unreleased or pre-glottalised at the end of a syllable. In a single-syllable word, a vowel before a fortis stop is shortened: thus "nip" has a noticeably shorter vowel (phonetically, but not phonemically) than "nib" (see below). 
who are the native speakers of english language England. where is this country located? United Kingdom. how is the language classified? Anglic languages, Frisian languages, Low German/Low Saxon. to which places did it spread? The British Empire had spread English through its colonies and geopolitical dominance and also adopted in parts of North America, parts of Africa, Australasia. is it considered a global language? Yes, regarded as the first world language. what are the three circles of english speaking countries? Philippines, Jamaica, India, Pakistan, Singapore, Malaysia and Nigeria. name its vowels? Received Pronunciation (RP) and General American (GA) vowels.
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English language [SEP] Consonants
Most English dialects share the same 24consonant phonemes. The consonant inventory shown below is valid for California English, and for RP. In the table, when obstruents (stops, affricates, and fricatives) appear in pairs, such as , , and , the first is fortis (strong) and the second is lenis (weak). Fortis obstruents, such as are pronounced with more muscular tension and breath force than lenis consonants, such as , and are always voiceless. Lenis consonants are partly voiced at the beginning and end of utterances, and fully voiced between vowels. Fortis stops such as have additional articulatory or acoustic features in most dialects: they are aspirated when they occur alone at the beginning of a stressed syllable, often unaspirated in other cases, and often unreleased or pre-glottalised at the end of a syllable.