The double-L in Spanish sounds like a 'Y'. For example, the word batalla (battle) is pronounced "ba-TA-yah" and not "ba-TA-lah."
yy
Ella está enferma. The double "ll" sound is pronounced like a "y".
El Rrrrraaaawrrrrro
You pronounce LL with a y sound. For example, the word LLAMA in properly pronounced YAH-MUH, seeing as it's a Hispanic word.
Me llamo Robert. (My name is Robert) Soy Robert. (I am Robert.)
yy
It's the same but the two ll's make the y sound, and the z 'th' as in 'thin'. So 'rawTHAYLya'
Ella está enferma. The double "ll" sound is pronounced like a "y".
h does not make a sound in spanish for j makes the h sound.
In Colombian Spanish, the pronunciation of "ll" varies by region. In general, it is pronounced as a soft "y" sound, similar to the "y" in "yellow." However, in some regions, it is pronounced as a "zh" sound, like the "s" in "measure."
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.
Mugido
is a head of butete...if you press downward it makes sound...a low tune sound (a low pitch sound) but if you press it upward it"ll make a hudhud sound.FHUCK IT
El Rrrrraaaawrrrrro
is a head of butete...if you press downward it makes sound...a low tune sound (a low pitch sound) but if you press it upward it"ll make a hudhud sound.FHUCK IT
You pronounce LL with a y sound. For example, the word LLAMA in properly pronounced YAH-MUH, seeing as it's a Hispanic word.
Phillip ll of Spain