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Discover the nuances of the Spanish alphabet with this detailed guide. Each letter is outlined with its pronunciation, examples, and phonetic hints to help learners grasp the sounds effectively. From A to Z, learn the specific characteristics of vowels and consonants, including unique letters like Ñ and sounds that differ from English. This resource is perfect for beginners and anyone looking to strengthen their understanding of Spanish pronunciation. Enhance your language skills with clear examples and practical tips!
E N D
C = ce (pronounced say)“k” sound, except for “ce” and “ci” which make the “s" sound carro
D = de (pronounced day)put tongue on back of teethdisco compacto
G=ge (pronounced hey)hard “g” sound as in go, except “ge” and “gi” which make the “h” soundgato
J=jota(pronounced hotah)English “h” but more gutturalo sound jarra
P=pe (pronounced pay)like the English p, but less aspiratedperro
R=ere (pronounced ehray)like the English d; put tongue on palate just above front teethraton When 2 r’s are together like in perro, the rr is trilled; words that start with R are trilled also
T=te (pronouncedtay)almost a “th” sound; tongue is slightly between teeth tigre
V=ve, ve pequeña(pronouncedbay)like the English b, though sometimes a softer sound; never English v vaca
W=doble ve (pronounced dohbley bay)like the English w; used only in words of foreign originwafle
X=equis(pronouncedehkeys)makes a “gs” sound; an “h” sound in Mexican words of Indian originxilófono
Y=i griega (pronouncedee gree-eh-gah )like the English “y”; sometimes is a vowel and makes the “ee” soundyogur