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The Y is a consonant for its general pronunciation, which is when Y starts a word, the Y starts a syllable or the following letter of Y is a vowel. If the Y ends a word, it's somewhere inside a syllable or inside a syllable intervention, especially without a surrounding vowel in one syllable like "byte", or if the following letter of Y is a consonant, then that's when Y becomes a vowel. If the following letter is a consonant, the reason why Y would become a vowel is because Y can't be a consonant blend. However, Y is not a vowel for its general pronunciation nor in the phonetic alphabets.
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What is y x -y?
(y * x) - y = y * (x - 1)
What is y squared minus y equal?
y² - y all depends on the value of y. If you want to factor the expression, then we have y(y - 1)
Y-2y plus 4?
If Y and y are the same, then it is -y + 4 or 4 - y.
What is y times y squared?
y times y times y (or y3)
What is the factored form of 1 - y3?
1 - y^(3)= 1^(3) - (3) = This factors to (1 - y)(1^(2) + y + y^(2)) More simply written as ( 1 - y)(1 + y + y^(2))
