Yes it is a consonant and sometimes a vowel. It depends on how you use it because in some words, it is used as a vowel, but in others, it's a consonant. Although it is in the form of a consonant, it can also be a vowel.Yes.
Some words end in a consonant + y. To make them plural, change y to i and add es. Candy -> Candies
Some words that end in a consonant are:aboutborncolddreadeatfarmguardharpinvalidjunkkitchenlampmannationowlpoolquartrustspoonurgentvaultwestXmasyearzircon
When "y" follows a vowel, it often functions as a consonant, such as in the words "cry" and "myth." "Y" typically represents a consonant sound in this position, even though it is often considered a vowel.
Some examples: aspro (trade name for aspirin), demonstrable, earthworm, moonstruck, nightly, phthalate, pulchritude, rickshaw, rightful, sightseer, touchstone, transgress, wordly And, if 'y' is a consonant: asymmetric, lynx, physics, spry, Stygian, style,
The y in 'grocery' is a vowel. The y in 'you' is a consonant.
"Y" works as a consonant, for example, in the words year, youth, yesterday. It also works as a vowel in some words, for example, all the adverbs ending with 'ly" such as quickly or suddenly, and others like myopia.
When applying suffixes to words ending in "y" preceded by a consonant, change the "y" to "i" before adding the suffix, unless the suffix begins with an "i." For example, "happy" becomes "happiness" (changing "y" to "i" before adding "ness").
Some examples of words that contain a soft consonant are "gentle," "cereal," "measure," and "leisure." These words have consonant sounds that are pronounced softly or with a gentle touch.
The letter "T" is a consonant. The vowels are A,E,I,O,U,and in some cases Y.
Yes, in the word "cry," the letter "y" is considered a consonant because it creates a consonant sound at the beginning of the word.
When adding a suffix to a word that ends in -y preceded by a consonant, change the -y to -i before adding the suffix. For example, happy becomes happily, ready becomes readily.