The "y" at the end of a word usually makes a long "i" sound, like in "happy," "pretty," or "funny."
However, there are some exceptions where the "y" can be part of a vowel digraph that makes a long "u" sound. These are more common in British English:
* "ew" digraph:
* "few" - This is the most common example. The "ew" at the end creates the long "u" sound.
* "new"
* "due"
* "true"
* "ue" digraph:
* "blue" - The "ue" at the end makes the long "u" sound.
* "glue"
Let me know if you want to explore words with the "u" sound in other contexts!