j as you say it like aljebra, not algebra-wouldn't it be easier if we could spell the way we talk???
hmmmmm......... grosse geese if you are trying to make a aliteration then it could be any word with the sound of g check in a dictionary
agreeagreementegretogle
There's only 7 leters there. The biggest word is taggy.
g
A nine letter word using those letters is boomerang.
In the word "algebra," the letter "g" has a soft sound, pronounced like the "j" in "jump." Therefore, it sounds like "al-juh-bra." This soft "g" is typical in words of Arabic origin, which is where "algebra" is derived.
In the word "drudgery," the letter g makes a "j" sound, as in "judge" or "giraffe."
In the word "drudgery," the letter "g" has a hard sound, similar to the sound it makes in words like "go" or "good."
In the word laryngotomy, the letter "g" is pronounced with a hard sound because it is followed by the vowel "o," which typically triggers a hard "g" sound.
Hard G makes a guh sound. Soft G makes a J sound.Gone has the hard g sound.
The word gent has a soft g sound, which sounds like the letter J.Examples of soft g words:AgeAgentBadgeBudgetCageCringeDingyDungeonGeneralGentHedgeHygieneStrange
It sounds like "jah"
Yes, the word "guest" does belong to the sound of the letter "G." In English, "G" can produce a hard sound, as in "go," or a soft sound, as in "gem." In "guest," the "G" has a hard sound, making it consistent with other words that start with that pronunciation.
The word gem makes a soft g sound, which sounds like the letter j:Examples of soft g:AgeAgentBadgeBudgetCageCringeDingyDungeonGelGemGeneralGentHedgeHygieneStrange
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."
In the word "laughter," the silent letter is the "g." It is not pronounced, making the word sound like "laugh-ter." The "h" is also silent in some pronunciations, but "g" is the primary silent letter.
A five letter word that begins with F that's the sound of pain is groan.