Prove $\lvert X \setminus Y \rvert = \mathfrak{c}$ if $\lvert X \rvert = \mathfrak{c} $ and $\lvert Y \rvert = \aleph_0$ As part of a solution to a question I'm doing right now, I need to prove the theorem stated in the title. While it seems quite obvious, I don't know how to actually prove it. 
Any help will be very appreciated! Thanks in advance.
Edit: I've tried finding an invertible function from $X \setminus Y$ to $X$, without great success.
 A: You can use these two observations:

*

*Under the given assumptions, you have $|X\setminus Y|\ge \aleph_0$.

*If $|A|\ge\aleph_0$, then $|A|+\aleph_0=|A|$.

We have $|X\setminus Y|\ge \aleph_0$. If $|X\setminus Y|<\aleph_0$ we would get that $|X|=|Y|+|X\setminus Y|\le \aleph_0+\aleph_0=\aleph_0$, a contradiction. So we have the opposite inequality - $|X\setminus Y|\ge\aleph_0$.
Notice that here we're using that cardinalities of any two sets are comparable - which is basically axiom of choice. (Of course, if you are working with some specific $X$ and $Y$, it is possible that you can immediately see that $|X\setminus Y|\ge\aleph_0$.)
You can also have a look at this post: Does $k+\aleph_0=\mathfrak{c}$ imply $k=\mathfrak{c}$ without the Axiom of Choice? (Especially if you want an argument avoiding AC.) Several questions linked there are close to yours. (Some of them for some specific sets $X$ and $Y$ rather than in full generality.)
$|A|+\aleph_0=|A|$ whenever $|A|\ge\aleph_0$. This is basically the "Hilbert hotel" argument. The inequality $|A|\ge\aleph_0$ means that we have a "copy" of $\mathbb N$ inside $A$. For this copy we can find a bijection with "two copies" of the same set. (This is the same proof as $\aleph_0+\aleph_0=\aleph_0$.)
