is Y consonant or vowel in your language? finland yes (vowel)

consonant

>>77804055
uhh you're wrong

>>77804061
what

File: 418377_1271029027102_full.jpg (318KB, 600x800px) Image search: [Google]

318KB, 600x800px

>>77804087
nothing...

>>77803965
A vowel, and its like German ü

>>77804273
yes it is like in here

>>77804397
>>77804273
same

>>77803965
It depends. Why do you ask?

>>77804087
>>77804055
It's both, idiot

>>77803965
A vowel. It's just like the french "i", literally no difference.

>>77803965

Spanish
yes and no (it's both)

>>77808192
What are you talking about, it is a consonant.

>>77803965

pinland
yes (vowel)

>>77808389
ive always considered it a consonant desu

It's a consonant, but sometimes is used to represent a vowel sound.

>>77803965
malaysia
consonant ( /j/ )
Ya (Ja) = Yes
Yahudi = Jews
Yakin = Believe
Yakni = that is
(Anak) Yatim = Orphan (Child)
Yayasan = Foundation / Institution / Establishment
Yis = Yeast
Yu = Shark
Yuran = Fee
Yunani = Greek

A vowel. I replace i as the initial letter of the word and in some digraphs.

>>77810296
*It

>>77803965
There's no any commonly accepted way to write Russian in Latin, so, depending on the variety of the writer's autism, it can be a vowel, a consonant, a vowel and a consonant or not used at all.

(But Cyrillic У is a vowel, of course)