It is sometimes considered a vowel because it's used as the long 'e' in some words. Words like "very", merry", "scary" or "hairy".
Perhaps the question you are asking should really be, "When is the letter 'y' a vowel? ".
As Dean replied above, it's sometimes considered a vowel .
I think it is used at the end of a word because scari would look very strange. But note that when we move to the comparative, 'scarier', the 'y' reverts to 'i'.
However, it's also used as a consonant , usually at the beginning of a word... yellow, yawn, yap etc.
It is taught in schools as one of the English alphabet's 21 consonants, not one of the 5 vowels.
No the letter y is NOT a vowel in the word busy
No, the letter "y" is not a vowel in the word "crazy." In this word, "y" is serving as a consonant sound.
No, in the word "jaunty", the letter y is functioning as a consonant, not a vowel. It makes a consonant sound at the beginning of the word.
The word "rhythm" does not have a vowel, or end in the letter y.
In the word "crazy," the letter "y" is not considered a vowel. The vowels in this word are "a" and "y" is a consonant.
In the word "money," the letter "y" functions as a vowel because it creates a vowel sound in this particular word.
Yes, the letter y can sometimes act as a vowel in the word "yes".
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, in the word "sky," the letter Y is functioning as a vowel.
no
Yes, the word "fly" has a vowel, which is the letter "y".
Y is not a vowel in "unlucky". U and U are the vowels.