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1. • • The sound “c” and “g” make depends on the letter that comes after. If they are followed by an i or an e, they make a soft sound, and when followed by an a, o or u, they make a hard sound.
     conversaspanishinstitute.com/blog/why-do-g-and-c-sometimes-sound-different/

     Why Do “G” and “C” Sometimes Sound Different?

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   What is the difference between J and G in Spanish?

   • The difference is that the soft g in Spanish sounds like the “ch” in German achtung or Bach, rather than the j as in jet. When the soft g sound is required before a, o, or u, the j is used in Spanish (the j always sounds like the soft g, no matter what vowel follows):

   Knowing When to be Soft and Hard on Spanish Consonants - Mexperie…

   www.mexperience.com/soft-and-hard-spanish-consonants/

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   What is a hard g sound in Spanish?

   • The first sound is a harder G, similar to a hard G in English, like in the words “goat”, “grasp”, and “get”. In Spanish, ge makes a hard G sound when it comes before the vowels A, O, and U. Here are some examples: The hard G sound is also used when G appears in conjunction with some consonants.

   The Spanish G Pronunciation Made Easy – StoryLearning

   storylearning.com/learn/spanish/spanish-tips/spanish-g-sound

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   Why is the Spanish G softer than the English G?

   • In other word positions (except before an e or i), you may perceive the Spanish g as softer than the English g. That’s because the tongue doesn’t actually stop the air from flowing out. This variant sound of g, which is not found in English, is represented by linguists as [ɣ].

   How to Pronounce the Letter "G" in Spanish | SpanishDictionary.com

   www.spanishdict.com/guide/how-to-pronounce-the-letter-g-in-spanish

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   What is a hard c sound in Spanish?

   • The Spanish c is very similar to the English: a hard sound before a, o and u, and soft sound like s before e and i. (NB: In Mexico, the soft c and the z take s sounds, unlike the ‘th’ sound in Spain.) When you want a hard c sound before an e or an i, Spanish substitutes ‘ qu ’ for the c: ¡No te rasques! — don’t scratch!

   Knowing When to be Soft and Hard on Spanish Consonants - Mexperie…

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   How many sounds does G have in Spanish?

   • G has two sounds in Spanish, depending on the letters it appears with in a word. The first sound is a harder G, similar to a hard G in English, like in the words “goat”, “grasp”, and “get”. In Spanish, ge makes a hard G sound when it comes before the vowels A, O, and U. Here are some examples:

   The Spanish G Pronunciation Made Easy – StoryLearning

   storylearning.com/learn/spanish/spanish-tips/spanish-g-sound

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   How do you pronounce C in Spanish?

   • The letter ‘c’ in Spanish has 3 different pronunciations. Much like in English, there’s the soft ‘c’, the hard ‘c,’ and the ‘ch’ sound. The pronunciation for the soft ‘c’ is much like the ‘s’ in English, and the hard ‘c’ sounds a lot like a ‘k;’ the ‘ch’ sound is the same one as in English too.

   Pronunciation of vowels and letters C and G - Homeschool Spanish Aca…

   www.spanish.academy/blog/vowel-pronunciation/

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3. conversaspanishinstitute.com › blog › why-do-g-and-cWhy Do “G” and “C” Sometimes Sound Different?

   conversaspanishinstitute.com › blog › why-do-g-and-c

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   For the letter “c”, it’s soft when it sounds like an English “s”, and it’s hard when it makes a “k” sound. For the letter “G”, it’s soft when it makes an English “h” sound, and it’s hard when it makes an English “g” sound, as in “goat”.

4. studyspanish.com › listen-and-repeat › letter_gSpanish Pronunciation with Audio | Learn Spanish Pronunciation

   studyspanish.com › listen-and-repeat › letter_g

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   The Spanish “g” has three separate sounds: hard, soft and an “h” sound. After a pause and when followed by “a”, “o”, “u”, and when following the letter “n”, the hard Spanish “g” closely resembles the “g” in the word “got.”

5. www.spanish.academy › blog › vowel-pronunciationPronunciation of vowels and letters C and G

   www.spanish.academy › blog › vowel-pronunciation

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   There are two main sounds with this letter: the strong and soft ‘g.’ The strong ‘g’ is probably the easiest one to start with because it’s exactly the same as the ‘g’ used in English. The word ‘gulp’ is the perfect example of how the soft G should be pronounced.

6. storylearning.com › spanish-tips › spanish-g-soundThe Spanish G Pronunciation Made Easy – StoryLearning

   storylearning.com › spanish-tips › spanish-g-sound

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   The G in “giraffe” and “gentle” has a different sound from the hard G of “great”. But how do you pronounce the softer Spanish G? That depends on where you are.

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7. www.studysmarter.co.uk › soft-g-in-spanishSoft g in Spanish: Pronunciation, Rules | StudySmarter

   www.studysmarter.co.uk › soft-g-in-spanish

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   How does the soft G sound in Spanish differ before 'e' and 'i' compared to Latin American and European Spanish? In European Spanish, the soft G sounds like the 'h' in 'hero', while in some Latin American dialects, it resembles the 's' in 'measure'.

8. www.mexperience.com › soft-and-hard-spanish-consonantsKnowing When to be Soft and Hard on Spanish Consonants

   www.mexperience.com › soft-and-hard-spanish-consonants

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   May 7, 2018 · The difference is that the soft g in Spanish sounds like the “ch” in German achtung or Bach, rather than the j as in jet. The soft G. When the soft g sound is required before a, o, or u, the j is used in Spanish (the j always sounds like the soft g, no matter what vowel follows): Escoge un libro — Choose a book (familiar);

9. www.spanishdict.com › guide › how-to-pronounce-theHow to Pronounce the Letter "G" in Spanish ...

   www.spanishdict.com › guide › how-to-pronounce-the

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   Unlike the sound of the Spanish letter c or letter group qu —which are similar sounds—the vocal cords vibrate when uttering g, so linguists classify it as voiced, or sonora in Spanish. Check out how the g is pronounced in these words: g ota ( drop ), g lobo ( balloon ), and in g lés ( English ).