The Y has a long I vowel sound, as in flight.
Three but/ter/fly there should be a vowel in each syllables
The only word in the dictionary that doesn't have a vowel is "rhythm." So if you're looking for a word to stump your friends in a spelling bee, that's your go-to. Just remember, vowels are overrated anyway.
fly y = long I
Turbine noise, Jet Engine rumbling,
This is from Romeo and Juliet. It means that the days grow long because Romeo is out of Juliet's favor. No more do the days and nights fly by, but rather he is stuck in the normal life of a boy in love with one who doesn't love him back.
The Y has a long I vowel sound, as in sly and fry.
No. The Y has a long I vowel sound.
Yes, "fly" has a long vowel sound because the 'y' at the end of the word changes the 'i' to a long /ī/ sound.
The Y in fly has a long I vowel sound, as do the words sly and my.
There are verbs that have irregular past tenses that change the vowel sound:read (reed) => read (red)lead (leed) => ledbreed => bredbite => bitdream => dreamtmean => meantfeel => feltkneel => kneltkeep => keptsleep => sleptsweep => sweptweep => weptgo => gone (past participle)*Other verbs change sound completely (e.g. fight-fought, find-found, fly-flew).
words that have the vowel sound you hear in dried
No, the word "buyer" does not have a long "I" sound. The "uy" in "buyer" makes a diphthong sound, which is a combination of two vowel sounds. In this case, the "uy" makes a sound similar to the "i" in "pie" or "eye."
Yes. The Y in both words sounds like the letter I. They rhyme with by, fly, and my.
No. The Y in fly has a long I sound, as in ply and sly. The long E is heard in flee and flea.
Yes, the word "fly" has a vowel, which is the letter "y".
plane
No, "flute" is not a consonant blend. It begins with the consonant "f" followed by the vowel "l" sound.