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This educational resource, created through divine inspiration by Robert Rose, introduces the Spanish alphabet with accompanying vocabulary. Each letter is presented along with its pronunciation and examples of words starting with that letter, such as "A" for "Atención" and "B" for "Baño." The guide emphasizes important notes about the Spanish language, including the treatment of certain letters and pronunciation nuances. Perfect for educators and students alike, this file serves as a foundational tool for understanding the Spanish language and pronunciation.
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El Alfabeto Con Vocabulario This educational file created by the grace of God and his servant Robert Rose. 01/03/08.
A,a (Ah) ¡Atención! Abran, Hola
B,b (bay) Baño Libro Abran
C,c (say) Clase Cinco
D,d (day) Cuaderno Entender
E,e (eh) Español Escriban
F,f (eh-fay) Por favor
G,g (hey) Pagina Argentina
H,h (ah-chay) ¡Hola! ¡Hasta luego!
I,i (eee) Libro Lápiz
J,j (hoe-tah) Julio Junio
K,k (cah) Kilo
L,l Lápiz & Libro (el-lay)
M,m (eh-may) Madrid & Managua
N,n (in-nay) Nicaragua & Cuaderno
Ñ,ñ (in-yay) Baño & España
O,o (oh) Cuaderno & Libro
P,p (pay) Por favor, Lápiz, Palabra Pizarra
Q,q (koo) Quito & Queso
R,r (eh-ray) Palabra, Libro & Abran
S,s (eh-say) ¡Silencio! & Clase
T,t (tay) Tarea & Atención
U,u (oo) República
V,v (bay) Voz
W,w *Not common in Spanish…used in words of foreign origin (i.e.Wafle) (doh-blay-bay)
X,x (eh-keys) México
Y,y Yo (ee-gree-eh-gah)
Z,z Lápiz& Venezuela (say-tah)
Educator’s Note • Although the Real Academia in Madrid, Spain, removed the letters ch, ll, and rr as separate entries in 1994 from the Spanish alphabet, I have included ll and rr in this presentation for their unique sound qualities when pronounced. It should also be noted that in in the Americas many Hispanic countries still recognize rr as a separate letter of the alphabet.
Ll (eh-yay) Me llamo
rr (er-eh) Pizarra
ch (chay) Chile
B and V • In Spanish, b & v are pronounced the exact same… • Burro • Vaca (bay)
Los vocalesa-e-i-o-u You will find in Spanish that vowels are often written with accents. However, these vowels are not considered separate letters, but rather said as… “a con acento” (a with an accent) (ah-eh-ee-oh-oo)