The word "my" is spelled with a "y" due to its etymological roots in Old English, where it was originally "mīn." The use of "y" in this context reflects the phonetic and morphological characteristics of the language at that time. Additionally, "y" serves to distinguish it from other words that might use "i," maintaining clarity in pronunciation and meaning.
The word is spelled icy, just as you spelled it.
wintery IS a word, and spelled W-I-N-T-E-R-Y
The word is spelled laziness. The base word is lazy. When adding "-ness" to a word ending in "y", the "y" changes to an "i".
The adjectives that are spelled with a Y include bulky, hefty, and cyclopean.
No. The word "drunkenness" (inebriation) has a double N. The word "analyze" (inspect or observe) is spelled with a Y.
long "E" sound its spelled as "y"
C and Y. (The word "candy" is spelled C AND Y.)
The reason anything is spelled anything and not enything is because the base word is any (spelled with an a). It is pronounced so the an has an en sound and the y has an ee sound.
if you're talking about the word that means to examine something then it's spelled A-N-A-L-Y-Z-E. Analyze.
Cayman can be spelled out of those letters.
you spelled it in the question it's "Finally"
Yes, it was and is commonly spelt with a Y instead (vampyre).