Yes, like "beh".
The letter V is pronounced almost exactly like the letter B in the Spanish alphabet.
The Spanish letter V sounds a lot like the Spanish letter B. The difference is very subtle and to those new to the language, they sound the same.
"Vuelve" is pronounced as "BWEL-veh" in Spanish. The "v" is pronounced like a soft "b," and the "ue" sounds like "WEH." Stress the first syllable "vuel-."
I used to teach Spanish, and I found a couple of good sources I've listed below for you .You could also do a Google search under theses terms: spanish pronunciation guide,diagram of spanish alphabet, diagram of pronunciation of spanish, etc.There are also a lot of links to free lessons of all kinds in Spanish if you take the time to mine it.http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Spanish/Pronunciationhttp://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Spanish/Print version#The Spanish Alphabet
In Spanish, "nine" is pronounced as "nueve", which is pronounced as "NWEH-veh".
The letter V is pronounced almost exactly like the letter B in the Spanish alphabet.
The Spanish letter V sounds a lot like the Spanish letter B. The difference is very subtle and to those new to the language, they sound the same.
In Spanish, "twenty" is pronounced as "veinte." It is phonetically pronounced as "BAYN-teh," where the "v" sounds more like a soft "b." The emphasis is on the first syllable, and the "e" at the end is pronounced like the "e" in "bet."
Both v and b are pronounced the same in Spanish, as a bilabial fricative. Neither one sounds exactly like an English b, which is a bilabial plosive, but the Spanish v sounds more like a b to English speakers than it sounds like a v. It also looks like a b when Spanish speakers pronounce a v or a b, because in a bilabial fricative the lips appear to touch, whereas the English v is a labio-dental fricative produced by placing the teeth on the lower lip.
"Vuelve" is pronounced as "BWEL-veh" in Spanish. The "v" is pronounced like a soft "b," and the "ue" sounds like "WEH." Stress the first syllable "vuel-."
In Spanish, "vaso" is pronounced as "BAH-so," with the emphasis on the first syllable. The "v" sounds like a soft "b," and the "a" is pronounced like the "a" in "father." The "s" is pronounced like the English "s," and the "o" is pronounced as a short "o," similar to the "o" in "pot."
You spell it 'b', but the Spanish name for the letter is 'be', pronounced 'bay'
'Ellie' is short for 'Elizabeth.' 'Elizabeth' is 'Isabel' in Spanish. In Mexico, the diminutive of 'Isabel' is 'Chabela.' The diminutive of 'Chabela' is 'Chabelita.' The 'b' is pronounced as an English 'v'.
the letter 'v' is pronounced : veh with the short e sound. you dont hear the h. If a word starts with the letter "v" and is the first word in a sentence, the letter is pronounced like a "b". For example: Voy a casa. In the example, the "v" would be pronounced like a "b"
The former country Czechoslovakia is pronounced exactly the same in Spanish as it is in English but spelled phonetically (Spanish spelling) Checoslovaquia. check-os-lo-VA-key-ah. Remember the Spanish V sounds a little different than the English V. It is a cross between the the sounds of the English B and V. The current country Czech Republic is called Republica Checa in Spanish. The current country Slovakia is called Eslovaquia. This is pronounced exactly the same as English except for the short E sound (like in Bet) before the s.
'v' and 'b' are often confused in Spanish 'bendiciones' = blessings.
I used to teach Spanish, and I found a couple of good sources I've listed below for you .You could also do a Google search under theses terms: spanish pronunciation guide,diagram of spanish alphabet, diagram of pronunciation of spanish, etc.There are also a lot of links to free lessons of all kinds in Spanish if you take the time to mine it.http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Spanish/Pronunciationhttp://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Spanish/Print version#The Spanish Alphabet