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".
The Spanish letter combination "ll" traditionally makes a sound similar to the English "y" as in "yes," especially in most dialects of Latin America. However, in some regions, particularly in parts of Spain and Argentina, it can be pronounced like the English "j" in "judge." The pronunciation can vary significantly depending on the local dialect.
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
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
You pronounce LL with a y sound. For example, the word LLAMA in properly pronounced YAH-MUH, seeing as it's a Hispanic word.