Why?

There are few words in English without vowels, but they exist. It's known that every sentence must have a verb (unless it is in such a context that it isn't really needed, which isn't the case). From all the words without vowels that I can recall now, only "fly" is a verb. But I really can't find anything that can be a sentence... Except for the single word "fly", which would make it an imperative

MrGuedesThere are few words in English without vowels, but they exist. It's known that every sentence must have a verb (unless it is in such a context that it isn't really needed, which isn't the case). From all the words without vowels that I can recall now, only "fly" is a verb. But I really can't find anything that can be a sentence... Except for the single word "fly",

"Y" is a vowel.

enoon"Y" is a vowel.

Enoon, there isn't really a consensus about that. Check this out: http://oxforddictionaries.com/words/is-the-letter-y-a-vowel-or-a-consonant. I consider only A, E, I, O, and U are vowels. Y may have a vowel sound sometime

Anon, here you've got a list of words without vowels: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_words_in_English_without_A,_E,_I,_O_or_U. Just pick some of them, and build a sentence that makes sense! I think it's an interesting challenge, actually... I'm going to do it someday too

MrGuedesI consider only A, E, I, O, and U are vowels.

You cannot see a vowel. A vowel is not a configuration of lines drawn or printed on a page (although the special term 'orthographic vowel' is sometimes used for these). A vowel is a sound. There are many more than just five (or six, or seven) vowels in English.

Seven letters of the Englis

Read the article at the link you just sent me to, and try to understand what it says. It is both a vowel and a consonant, therefore it is a vowel. "W" is in the same category.

CalifJimYou cannot see a vowel. A vowel is not a configuration of lines drawn or printed on a page (although the special term 'orthographic vowel' is sometimes used for these). A vowel is a sound. There are many more than just five (or six, or seven) vowels in English.

I've always been taught that A, E, I, O, and U are vowels. But, if you want to be a purist,

y is a semi vowel