Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. G followed by e,i or y is a “soft G”, i.e. the sound (a voiced palato-alveolar sibilant). This sound is rarely present in English: words like “jerry” have a /dʒ/ sound. The French soft g, which is also the pronunciation of the letter j, is the pronunciation of s in English words like vision or Asia.

  2. Option 1: problem with the exercise itself. IF by hard "g" you mean the /x/ sound, that is, the one that sounds like english "h" but stronger, the exercise is wrong, as that sound is not present in several pairs of the first section.

  3. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

  4. French consonant. The letter G has two pronunciations. 1) Soft (in front of E, I, or Y) – pronounced like the g in "massage," identical to the French J. Phonetic symbol: [ʒ]

  5. If you want it to sound soft before E, I, you put a U in the middle (gui - soft G + I, the U doesn't sound). If you want it to be pronounced as G U I (with the U included) you write the U like Ü. This happens with E as well as with I. G never sounds hard before A, O, U. For that sound, you need a J.

  6. Soft G in Spanish: A sound produced when the letter 'G' is followed by vowels 'e' or 'i', similar to the English 'h' in 'hello' or 'j' in 'jalapeño'. Hard G vs Soft G: The hard G resembles the English 'g' in 'go' and occurs before 'a', 'o', 'u'.

  7. People also ask

  8. In Spanish, ge makes a hard G sound when it comes before the vowels A, O, and U. Here are some examples: G+A: gato (cat), gafas (glasses), jugar (to play) G+O: gordo (fat), amigo (friend), gol (goal) G+U: gusano (worm), gustar (to like) The hard G sound is also used when G appears in conjunction with some consonants.