Many others have made a similar comment... In English, y is commonly used for both consonant and vowel sounds; however, native speakers will almost always classify y as a consonant. The vast majority of native English-speakers will assume y is not considered a vowel unless it is explicitely stated otherwise.
Although I can see how this might be confusing for people who learn English as a second language, given that they may teach y as a vowel to be technically accurate, even though we don't usually think of it that way.
Many others have made a similar comment... In English, y is commonly used for both consonant and vowel sounds; however, native speakers will almost always classify y as a consonant. The vast majority of native English-speakers will assume y is not considered a vowel unless it is explicitely stated otherwise.
Although I can see how this might be confusing for people who learn English as a second language, given that they may teach y as a vowel to be technically accurate, even though we don't usually think of it that way.
I fix it thanks