It usually has a long I when preceded by a consonant (by, my, nylon, python) and in a stressed syllable. In words with single F-Y it is always a long I sound, and in words made with the word BY.
When paired with a vowel (A, E, O) the Y forms a diphthong sound (AY=A EY=A or E, OY= OI). With U, it may be an I sound (buy, guy) or an E (soliloquy).
Examples of Y as I:
fly, cry
bylaw, hereby
dye, lye, rye
defy, rely
buy, guy
No. The Y in yourself is a consonant Y (yuh sound), not a vowel.
The Y has a long E vowel sound, as with many -LY words.
By itself, an ending Y will have a long E sound (baby, silly) or long I sound (by, try). The pair EY can have a long A sound, as in obey, prey, they, trey, whey, and convey.
The long vowel sound for 'Y' would make a long 'E' sound. Such as in the word 'Any' and 'Penny'.
The letter Y has a long I sound in typhoon. (The same is true of the word typhoid.)
The long "y" sound is the same as the long "i" sound. The words "my" and "rhyme" have this sound.
No. The Y in yourself is a consonant Y (yuh sound), not a vowel.
The Y has a long E vowel sound (stud-ee).
No. The Y has a long i sound, as in by and try.
No. The Y in grocery has a long E sound (ee).
The Y has a long E vowel sound, as with many -LY words.
By itself, an ending Y will have a long E sound (baby, silly) or long I sound (by, try). The pair EY can have a long A sound, as in obey, prey, they, trey, whey, and convey.
The Y has a long I vowel sound, as in flight.
The long vowel sound for 'Y' would make a long 'E' sound. Such as in the word 'Any' and 'Penny'.
The letter Y has a long I sound in typhoon. (The same is true of the word typhoid.)
It has a long O vowel sound and a long E vowel sound (from the Y).
The usual pronunciation is a short I. The first I has a long sound, the Y has a short sign, and the E has a schwa sound (by-sik-uhl).