· habil (able)
· hambriento (hungry)
· helado (frozen)
· hermetico (airtight)
· hermoso (beautiful, gorgeous)
· honesto (honest)
· humano (human)
· humedo (humid)
Hi=Hola Today=Hoy Now=Hora
The words that are of Spanish origin. In Spanish the J is pronounced as H is in English. There are FAR too many to list.
Some are: hacer (to do) hola huevos hacienda huesos había hay hermano hermana hongos And many more.....
One is "oso", the Spanish word for bear. (h)ola - hello ole - ole! once - eleven oreja - ear ojo - eye
In English, the letter "j" typically makes the "j" sound as in "jam" or "jump." However, there are some words where the letter "j" can sound like the letter "h." For example, in Spanish loanwords like "jalapeño" or "Juan," the "j" is pronounced as an "h" sound. This is due to the phonetic rules of the Spanish language influencing the pronunciation of these borrowed words in English.
Yes, the "h" in "hermosa" is silent. In Spanish, the letter "h" is generally not pronounced, making the word sound like "er-mosa." This applies to other words starting with "h" in Spanish as well.
It is H in Spanish (hache); the 'h' is silent in Spanish.
Hondo (deep); hábil (skillful); habanero (from 'La Habana'); habitual (habitual); helado (frozen); horneado (baked) AND many many many more...! Look in any Spanish dictionary under 'h' and look for the words followed by 'adj.'
Some are: hacer (to do) hola huevos hacienda huesos había hay hermano harmana hongos And many more.....
Some words with a double 'h' are:bathhousefishhookhitchhikerhighhandedroughhewnroughhouseshhwithhold
hornazo - a Spanish meat pie
ks as in English. In some words, it is pronounced like the spanish J (an emphatic h sound). In medieval spanish, it was pronounced like SH.