In the word "allege," the letter "g" makes a soft sound, pronounced like "j." This is typical in English when "g" is followed by the letters "e," "i," or "y." Therefore, in "allege," it sounds like "uh-lej."
The sound that "g" makes in a word can vary depending on the word. In general, "g" can make a hard sound like in "goat" or a soft sound like in "giraffe."
"Allege" is used when making a claim or assertion without providing proof, while "alleges" is the third-person singular form of the verb when used in a sentence. For example, "The witness alleges that he saw the crime occur" or "She alleges that her coworker stole her ideas."
Present tense - I/you/we/they allege. He/she/it alleges. Past tense - alleged. Future tense - will allege.
Yes, in most cases the letters "gu" make a soft "g" sound, as in "guest" or "guard." However, there are some exceptions where "gu" makes a hard "g" sound, such as in words like "guilt" or "guess."
Hard G makes a guh sound. Soft G makes a J sound.Gut has the hard g sound.
It is a hard G.
The hard G makes almost like a K sound, but in a voiced sound or a voiced K, which is the general pronunciation and soft G makes a J sound. For the hard and soft consonants, we use C and G and these consonants sound similar but the C is the voiceless consonant while the G is the voiced consonant. If the G is followed by an E, I or Y, then it'll soften and make a J sound. If the G is followed by any other letters or at the word ending, then it'll remain hard.
No, the word "ages" does not have a soft "g" sound. The "g" in "ages" is pronounced as a hard sound.
Put your first finger on the G string (very left). That is the lowest A sound for the violin.
Hard G makes a guh sound. Soft G makes a J sound.Angle has the hard gsound.Angel has the soft g sound.
Gibbous has a hard g, as in give.
Hard G makes a guh sound. Soft G makes a J sound.Gut has the hard g sound.