It depends, if you mean "y" as in the word "and", it is pronounced like a "long e" in English (like yippee, or she, or me). If you mean "y" as in how to say "the letter y", then it is pronounced "ee- (like she or me) gr-ee-egg-ah"
If it's part of a longer word than 'y' ('and'), it's not dissimilar to English 'y' in 'you',
e.g. hay (as English 'I') = there is/are;
hoy (like Oy! in English) = today
ayer (ahYAIR) = yesterday
I speak spanish and English
My friends speak Spanish and Welsh.
It means: this word is italian and spanish too
It means, "...writes and knows Spanish..." It could also mean, "...[you] know and write Spanish."
"Cantar y alegrarse, la fortuna te sonríe."
Spanish (un) espanol = (a) Spaniard
Setenta y cuatro.
hablas espanol = (do) you speak spanish
silla* *the double "l" is pronounced "y"
literally "and I want when you (formal) speak with me in Spanish" - was this a native speaker?
Difficult
QUIEN HABLA Espanol who speaks Spanish