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Comments
+4
Jan 28, 2011
the letter y is used as a vowel far more often in English than as a consonant. The distinction between a vowel and a consonant isn't the actual letter in use but the phoneme that underlies it. the y sound in year is consonantal so the y is a consonant but in sky, dry, fly, try, etc. it is a vowel sound so y is a vowel in those words not a consonant. W gets to be a vowel too, at least for Welsh words.
+3
Dec 6, 2009
Jequirity is an actual word. It is another term for a rosary pea.
Sep 16, 2009
what about syzygy. and why post "Information" you aren't sure of when you can open a new tab, google and look at the first result for conformation.
+40
Aug 6, 2009
Are you saying "why" is the only english word without a vowel?.... oh MY you clearly haven't read "The SKY is falling" I hope you are getting my DRY sense of humour. Oh to be a FLY on your wall... c'mon give it a TRY, you must be able to find more than just WHY....This comment is BY mrleaffan.
:P
-34
May 13, 2009
If only this was real but theres only one english word i think that has no vowels:why(unless u count the y)
