Y is considered as a vowel in words with no other vowels such as cry, fly, by, fry, etc. Y is considered a consonant when the word has other vowels such as you, way, day, etc.
Y is considered as a semi-vowel. Like W.
There are 5/6 vowels. A E I O U are the main ones. I can only assume you're refering to Y. A half vowel, half consenant.
No, the letter "y" is not considered a vowel in the word "lazy." In this case, "y" is acting as a consonant.
In the word "crazy," the letter "y" is not considered a vowel. The vowels in this word are "a" and "y" is a consonant.
No, Y is generally considered a consonant, but it can sometimes act as a vowel when it is the only vowel sound in a syllable.
In the word "anything," the letter Y is acting as a vowel because it is making the sound of a long E, which is a vowel sound. In general, in English, the letter Y is considered a vowel when it functions as a vowel sound in a word.
Yes, y can be considered a vowel when it functions as a sound that creates a syllable, as in the word "mighty." In this case, the y in "mighty" represents a vowel sound.
LYNN......(Y is a vowel sometimes...for example, in the name Lynn, Y is considered a vowel)JTJCJPTJRJPJCJLJ
No, "Y" is not typically considered a vowel in the English language, although it can sometimes act as a vowel in certain words or contexts.
Yes. It has the sound of a long i as in while or whine. Y is only considered a consonant when it makes the "yuh" sound.
No, the letter "y" in "Friday" is considered a consonant because it makes a consonant sound /y/ at the beginning of the word. In English, "y" is usually considered a vowel when it sounds like one, such as in the word "happy."
Yes. It is an ending vowel with a long E sound. If a Y is ahead of a vowel and has a YUH sound, it is considered a consonant. Otherwise it is a vowel.