Words with y as the second letter?

Answer 1

ayahs, ayelp, aygre, ayins, ayont, ayres, ayrie, byded, bydes, byked, bykes, bylaw, byres, byrls, byssi, bytes, byway, cyano, cyans, cyber, cycad, cycas, cycle, cyclo, cyder, cylix, cymae, cymar, cymas, cymes, cymol, cynic, cysts, cytes, cyton, dyads, dyers, dying, dyked, dykes, dykey, dynel, dynes, eyass, eyers, eying, eyots, eyras, eyres, eyrie, eyrir, fyces, fyked, fykes, fyles, fyrds, fytte, gyals, gybed, gybes, gyeld, gymps, gynae, gynie, gynny, gyoza, gyppo, gyppy, gypsy, gyral, gyred, gyres, gyron, gyros, gyrus, gytes, gyved, gyves, hydra, hydro, hyena, hyens, hying, hykes, hylas, hyleg, hyles, hylic, hymen, hymns, hynde, hyoid, hyped, hyper, hypes, hypha, hypos, hyrax, hyson, hythe, kyack, kyaks, kyang, kyars, kyats, kybos, kydst, kyles, kylie, kylin, kylix, kyloe, kynde, kynds, kypes, kyrie, kytes, kythe, lyams, lyard, lyart, lyase, lycea, lycee, lycra, lying, lymes, lymph, lynch, lynes, lyres, lyric, lysed, lyses, lysin, lysis, lysol, lyssa, lyted, lytes, lythe, lytic, lytta, myall, mylar, mynah, mynas, myoid, myoma, myope, myops, myopy, myrrh, mysid, mythi, myths, mythy, myxos, nyaff, nyala, nying, nylon, nymph, nyssa, oyers, pyats, pyets, pygal, pygmy, pyins, pylon, pyned, pynes, pyoid, pyots, pyral, pyran, pyres, pyrex, pyric, pyros, pyxed, pyxes, pyxie, pyxis, ryals, rybat, ryked, rykes, rymme, rynds, ryots, ryper, sybbe, sybil, syboe, sybow, sycee, syces, syens, syker, sykes, sylis, sylph, sylva, symar, synch, syncs, synds, syned, synes, synod, synth, syped, sypes, syphs, syrah, syren, syrup, sysop, sythe, syver, tyees, tyers, tying, tyiyn, tykes, tyler, tymps, tynde, tyned, tynes, typal, typed, types, typey, typic, typos, typps, typto, tyran, tyred, tyres, tyros, tythe, vying, wyled, wyles, wynds, wynns, wyted, wytes, xylan, xylem, xylic, xylol, xylyl, xysti, xysts, zygal, zygon, zymes & zymic

Answer 2

* aye * bye * byte * byline * byway * bylaw * bygone * bystander * bypass * bypath * cyan * cyanide * cyberspace * cycle * cyclops * cygnet * cymbal * cylinder * cynical * cynicism * cypress * cyst * cytoplasm * dynasty * dynamic * dye * dysfunction * dyspeptic * dysentery * dynamite * dynamo * dying * eye * eyewitness * eyestrain * eyewash * eyebrow * eyeliner * eyelid * eyetooth * eyestalk * eyeglasses * eyesight * eyeshadow * eyesore * eyelet * gym * gymnasium * gymnast * gypsy * gyroscope * gyro * gyrate * gynecologist * hype * hysterics * hygiene * hypothesis * hypothetical * hyena * hydrogen * hydrant * hydrolysis * hydrangea * hyacinth * hydrate * hypnotize * hypnotist * hypertext * hydroplane * hydrometer * hydrogen * hydrofoil * hydride * lyric * lysine * lyre * lyrebird * lyceum * lymph * lymphoma * lying * lye * Lyme disease * myself * myth * mythology * mystique * mystify * mystery * myriad * mysterious * myrrh * myrtle * mystic * mysticism * nylon * nymph * oyster * python * pyrite * pylon * pygmy * pyramid * pylorus * rye * symbol * symptom * sympathy * sympathetic * symbolic * sycophant * sycamore * syllable * syllogism * syllabus * symphony * symmetrical * symmetry * syncopate * synagogue * synapse * synod * syncope * syndrome * synthetic * syntax * syphilis * synopsis * synonymous * synonym * syndicate * synchronize * symposium * type * typical * tyrant * syringe * syphon * system * systolic * systematize * syrup * tyro * tyranny * typhus * typhoon * tycoon * tympanum * vying * wyandotte (a type if chicken) * xylem * xylophone * zygote * zydeco

Answer 3

Since English is a difficult language, y is only sometimes a vowel. It depends on how the y is being used.

Y is a vowel when makes a syllable or completes a diphthong.

Y is a vowel in the words rhythm, system, syllable, mystery, and cyst. Here it takes the place of the vowels E and I. In the word "boy" it creates a diphthong (oi), so it is a vowel. Y is considered a consonant only when it appears at the start of a syllable where there is another vowel (yam, yet), creating the "yuh" sound.

In the word player, the "yuh" sound is heard, so Y is a consonant. Less clear are the words "day" and "obey" where the "silent Y" may be considered either a consonant or a vowel.

Answer 4

Yankee Alpha, bravo, charlie, delta, echo, foxtrot, Golf, hotel, India, juliet, kilo, lima, mike, november, oscar, papa, quebec, romeo, sierra, tango, uniform, victor, whiskey, xray, yankee, zulu.

Answer 5

y has always been a consonant and never hasn't been it still is
Y is a consonant when it makes the "yuh" sound typical of the letter Y (the sound it makes in words like yellow, yes and yak). It is also a consonant if it follows another vowel at the end of a word, e.g. money, coy.

If Y makes a vowel sound (usually the long or short i sound, or the ee sound), or is the only non-consonant in a syllable, it is acting as a vowel. Examples are the words gym, fly, style, silly, and ytterbium.

Answer 6

According to the infamous rule, the letters A,E,I,O,U, and sometimes Y are the vowels in the English language. To answer your question, yes, Y is considered a vowel in the English language.

Answer 7

It means nothing by itself, it's just a letter.

If However you are translating it from Spanish to English it means And