The Y has a long I vowel sound, as in flight.
Three but/ter/fly there should be a vowel in each syllables
There is no word in English without a vowel. Most people know that that w and y are sometimes vowels, but some persist in believing otherwise. Utterances such as pfft or grr may be found in some dictionaries, but they are not words.
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.
Yes, "fly" has a long vowel sound /aɪ/.
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).
The vowel sound in "dried" is /aɪ/. It is a diphthong sound formed by a combination of the 'ai' letters, and it is commonly found in words like "dried," "light," and "fly."
The long "i" sound in "why" and "sky" comes from the letter "y" following a consonant. In these words, the letter "y" serves as a vowel representing the sound "i."
No, "buyer" does not have a long "i" sound. The vowel sound in "buyer" is a diphthong, which makes a different sound than a long "i."
Yes, the word "fly" is pronounced with a long i sound, as in "fl-eye".
Yes, the word "fly" has a vowel, which is the letter "y".
Yes, bees make a buzzing sound when they fly. The sound is produced by the rapid movement of their wings as they flap.
No, "flute" is not a consonant blend. It begins with the consonant "f" followed by the vowel "l" sound.