it is pronounced like oo as in too.
you make me feel so special
To get a Spanish-speaker to say the sound 'leprechaun', write it: leprajon, with an accent over the 'e'. The names of the Spanish letters in the word 'leprechaun' are: L - ele (Ellay) E - e (ay) P - pe (pay) R - ere (Erray) E - e (ay) C - ce (thay: like 'say' with a lisp) H - hache (Ahchay) A - a (ah) U - u (oo) N - ene (Ennay) Above are shown the letter(s), their Spanish name, and (in brackets) the approximate English pronunciation of these names.
A - a - (ah) U - u - (oo) S - ese - (Essay) T - te - (tay) I - i - (ee) N - ene - (Ennay) Above shows letter, Spanish name of letter, letter-name as pronounced in English
The word is Guerra (War) In Spanish when a G is followed by a UI or UE the U is silent unless there are two dots over the U (Ü) and the G is always a hard G like the English words Get, Give, Gut. The RR in Spanish is a hard r where you "roll" the R. The tip of your tongue vibrates against the roof of your mouth just behind your upper teeth. Make believe you are imitating the sound of a machine gun being fired. GUE-rra The GUE sound like the GUE in the English word GUEST, or the GE in GET. The RRA sound like the RA in RAT, RAP, RAG or RATTLE, but remember the rolled R The emphasis on the word in on the first syllable.
The letter "W" in Spanish is pronounced usually "doble B" (DOE-blay bay). It can also be pronounced "doble U" (DOE-blay oo). Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
That is a rule in the Spanish language. U follows a Q to make the sylable sound depending on the pronuciation needed. In the English language there is a rule to the letter Q that states that a word starting with the letter Q is allways followed by the U as a second letter.
The short U sound is the letter U. The E is a short E sound (eht).
The letter 'U' is silent in the word 'boulder', the 'u' helps make the 'O' sound.
Yes, in the word "crunch," the letter 'u' makes a short 'u' sound as in "uh." The phonetic transcription for "crunch" would be /krʌntʃ/.
The letter "U" in "sun" has a short U vowel sound.
The sound of a ukulele. Ululate.
The word another has three "uh" sounds: the A, O, and E. The stress is on the O syllable, where NOTH is heard as "nuh-th" (short U). The A has an ordinary schwa sound (uh) and the E has a schwa-R sound (uhr).
If you are referring to schools and universities, the U may stand for the University of Miami.. If you are referring to the sound, there is no meaning. It is just a letter that helps make up a word that expresses a sound of confusion.
Yes, the word "tulip" has a long 'u' sound, as in "too- lip."
there is none
Uno=one
Yes, in Spanish each vowel (a, e, i, o, u) has its own distinct sound. In general, vowels in Spanish are pronounced clearly and consistently, making Spanish a phonetic language.