Oh, dude, the last letter but one is the second-to-last letter in the alphabet. So, like, if you're talking about the English alphabet, it would be "Y." But, you know, if you're talking about another alphabet, then it would be whatever comes before the last letter. Easy peasy, right?
The phrase "last letter but one letter" can be interpreted as referring to the second-to-last letter in the alphabet, which is "Y." If you meant the last letter of a specific word or phrase, please provide that, and I can identify the letter accordingly.
y
it's - id's -
envelope
absence
Arizona has TWO of the the first letter in the alphabet (A) and Arizona has ONE of the last letter of the alphabet (B).
Least
its z but if one means back its y so there both right
One example of a four-letter word where the second and last letters are the same is "ball." In this word, the second letter 'a' is the same as the last letter 'l.' Another example is "hall," where the second letter 'a' is also the same as the last letter 'l.' These are known as palindromic words, where the word reads the same forwards and backwards.
The last letter included in the English alphabet was the letter J
The 24th and last one.
Z