Nope. "Y" can be a vowel, which it is in this case. Just ask Oxford: http://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts/faq/aboutother/lettery
The answer to this is no. Ex: the word "by" has the letter "y" which is sometimes a vowel.
Fly, why, sty, ply, cry, hymn, myth, lynx, pygmy, rhythm....there's a few to get you started.
lynx
Alternative answer: A Lynx.
It is also 'lynx', the same word
The German word for lynx is Luchs.
Lynx, Styx ,Spry Phthalate, Physics, Psychology, etc Lynx, Spry, Physics, and Psychology don't have four consonants together. The "y" in each one is a vowel, as it is in Styx, which isn't a word, but a proper name. Phthalate is good, but a simpler word with four consecutive consonants is "worldly."
It's the same: "lynx".NB: This is a masculine noun, i.e. le lynx (the lynx), and also does not change in the plural, i.e. les lynx (the lynx(es)).
The "i" is the only vowel in "which", and it has a short vowel sound.
No, "chief" is not a vowel-vowel-consonant (VVC) word. It consists of a consonant (c), followed by a vowel (h), a vowel (i), and then a consonant (f), making it a consonant-vowel-vowel-consonant (CVVC) word.
The word "lynx" came from the Greek word "λÏçÎ_Î_" and the root "leuk". "Leuk" means light and brightness. The lynx has reflective eyes. There are 4 species of lynx cats.
The homophone for lynx is links. Example sentence: Adding some links to the chain will make it longer.