The spoken hesitation sound is normally "uh," but is sometimes represented in written form as "er" to make the meaning clear.
A noise coming from the back of the throat, like the growling sound a dog would make.
it sounds like an accent u would be mad
growl: (of an animal, especially a dog) make a low guttural sound of hostility in the throat. growled is past tense/past participle of growl
The word "wesekh" is pronounced as "weh-sek." The "w" is pronounced like the English "w" sound, the "e" is pronounced like the short "e" sound in "bed," and the "kh" is pronounced as a guttural sound similar to the "ch" in the Scottish word "loch." The emphasis is on the first syllable, "weh."
"Yum caax" is pronounced as "yoom kahkh." The "yum" sounds like "yoom," with a long "u," and "caax" has a guttural "kh" sound similar to the "ch" in the Scottish "loch." The emphasis typically falls on the first syllable, making it sound fluid and connected.
Guttural speech is a way of speaking that involves producing sounds from the back of the throat, often resulting in a rough or harsh sound quality. This type of speech is commonly found in languages or dialects that use sounds such as uvular or pharyngeal consonants.
Wombats make a low guttural growling sound.
Isaac = יצחק (pronounced Yeets-chahk. the "ch" is the guttural sound).
The word guttural is an adjective and is a speech sound.æ A guttural sound usually comes from the throat or the back of the mouth and is usually harsh sounding.
As in chew, or a guttural sound (similar to how some sound when clearing their throat)
elleh sheh goralam nerkhats (the kh is a guttural sound.)
low-KHEM. the kh is a guttural sound and the accent is on the second syllable.
A noise coming from the back of the throat, like the growling sound a dog would make.
the stress is on the first syllable: YAH-chahts. the "ch" is a guttural sound.
chen mal'ach (חן מלאך) (the "ch" is a guttural sound).
Grunt refers to a low, guttural sound made by humans or animals. In nature, grunts can signify various emotions such as annoyance, contentment, or pain, depending on the context in which they are produced.
The homonym for "grown" is "groan", which means to make a low, guttural sound expressing pain or discomfort.