Want this question answered?
The second last letter being "y" could indicate that the word is likely a noun or an adjective. There are numerous words that fit this criterion, so it's difficult to provide an exact number without more context.
In the word "crazy," the letter "y" is not considered a vowel. The vowels in this word are "a" and "y" is a consonant.
No, the letter "y" is not a vowel in the word "crazy." In this word, "y" is serving as a consonant sound.
No, "y" is not a vowel in the word "unhappy." In this word, the vowels are "u" and "a."
Yes, "likely" is a short vowel word. The first and last vowels, "i" and "y," are both pronounced with a short vowel sound.
Ywis is an archaic word that means indeed or certainly.
YYZ ... the airport code for Forester B. Pearson International Airport (Toronto, Canada) The last real word is a proper name, Yvonne.
This word comes from the dictionary of kloe, heva & Lucy the three omegas (Y)
Yes. Dic/tion/ar/y Four syllables!
The dictionary notates correct pronunciation of "any", as an-y; 2 syllables.
nearly
Scary
If it is Scrabble, use a word dictionary smart one. :P
The only word is yuked, which is in the slang dictionary. The definition is "to vomit".
The abbreviation of "Y" in the dictionary is typically "noun" for a proper noun or "n" for a common noun.
According to the Oxford American Dictionary (published by Avon in 1980), there are 4 syllables in the word "necessary."The dictionary breaks the word up into the following syllables this way:nec es sar y
The first syllable is "dic". The second syllable is "tion". The third syllable is "ar". There are four syllables in total in the word dictionary: dic-tion-ar-y.