Step 1: Count the letters available
The English alphabet has \(5\) vowels and \(21\) consonants.
Step 2: Choose positions
We need exactly two of the four places for vowels. This can be done in \(^4C_2\) ways. The other two places are for consonants.
Step 3: Fill the vowel places
Vowels cannot repeat, so the two vowel places are filled in \(^5P_2\) ways (choose and arrange).
Step 4: Fill the consonant places
Consonants may repeat, so each of the two places has \(21\) choices, giving \(21^2\).
Step 5: Multiply
\[ \text{Total} = {}^4C_2 \times {}^5P_2 \times (21)^2 \]
Step 6: Why other options fail
Options (A) and (B) use \(^5C_2\), which does not arrange the vowels. Options (B) and (C) use \(^{21}C_2\) or \(^{21}P_2\), which forbid repeated consonants, but the question allows them.
Final Answer:
The count is 4C2 x 5P2 x 21^2.
\[ \boxed{\text{(D)}\ {}^4C_2\times {}^5P_2\times (21)^2} \]