sassy, sissy, sadly, slowly, scary, sappy, scratchy, sourly, sweetly, sorry
Some words that start with a vowel and end in a Y are:animosityanyelectrifyenemyeveryexactlyonlyorneryuglyusury
Some words that end in the vowel y and add es to form the plural are alley, journey, and key.
In nouns that end with a consonant and Y, the final Y is dropped and the letters ies are added to make the word plural. In words that end with a vowel and Y, the final Y is retained and an S is added, unless that final vowel is a U.
Nouns ending in 'y' that form the plural by adding 's' to the end of the word are those that have a vowel preceding the 'y'. Examples:turkey - turkeysmonkey - monkeysdonkey - donkeysway - waysboy - boysvalley - valleysjockey - jockeysplay - playskey - keystoy - toys
I don't think so, if i remember correctly "y" is only a vowel when there is no actual vowel in the word. ex: my Actually, y is a vowel if it sounds like i, as in fry or puny, or in other words, at the end of a word or syllable. At the beginning, it makes the sound of y in you.
Words that drop the ending "y" and add "-ies" are those for which the penultimate letter of the word is a consonant. As the penultimate letter of keys is a vowel, the final consonant y is retained and an s is added at the end.
Here is one... Ella.
Nouns ending in -y, preceded by a vowel are made plural by adding an -s. Examples: boys, toys, clays, trays Nouns ending in -y, preceded by a consonant are made plural by dropping the -y and adding -ies. Examples: babies, ladies, parties, armies.
The word "rhythm" does not have a vowel, or end in the letter y.
The words I was bothered to think about that do not have a vowel is 'why', 'sly', 'try' and 'fry'. And 'why' could be a sentence in its own right? Although many would argue against that I believe 'Why?' is a sentence even though it is said that all sentences must have a verb. All these words end in 'y' because 'y' can have the vowel sound 'i' but it is not a vowel.To conclude I would say that there a words and sentence(s) that do not possess a vowel.
Y is never a vowel It can often be found in words that have no vowels
If we consider AY and OY as vowel pairs, many words have Y as a vowel. Unless it is making a consonant Y sound as in yet or yellow, it is a vowel. It can have a long I, short I, or long E sound.Words where Y is the only vowel include by, try, why, myth, hymn, and rhythm.