In English, the letter "j" typically makes the "j" sound as in "jam" or "jump." However, there are some words where the letter "j" can sound like the letter "h." For example, in Spanish loanwords like "jalapeño" or "Juan," the "j" is pronounced as an "h" sound. This is due to the phonetic rules of the Spanish language influencing the pronunciation of these borrowed words in English.
The words that are of Spanish origin. In Spanish the J is pronounced as H is in English. There are FAR too many to list.
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. The word "jelly" starts with a J and sounds like "h" when you say it really fast. So, like, if you're ever in a rush and need a word that starts with J and kinda sounds like "h," just go with "jelly." You're welcome.
its Jaime but the j sounds like and h and i together so it sounds like hime
One example of a word that starts with the letter "j" but sounds like the letter "h" is "jalapeno." In this case, the "j" is pronounced as an "h" sound due to the influence of the Spanish language from which the word originates. This phenomenon is known as a "hyperforeignism," where the pronunciation of a word is altered to mimic the pronunciation in its original language.
Because it's pronounced as yewnit. The use of 'a' and 'an' depends on prinunciation, not spelling. Compare words like 'a uniform', 'an hour', ...because the U in unit sounds like "yoo." "An" is put if the beginning of the word sounds like a vowel. that's why it's "an hour" instead of "a hour." the H sounds like an O.
there are many different sounds the G h is a rear
Still sounds like a w, the h is silent
Some common silent letters in English include the "k" in words like "knight" and "knock," the "b" in words like "doubt" and "subtle," and the "h" in words like "honor" and "honest."
The Spanish word for 'and' is the letter Y, but sounds like a long E.Y has this sound in English, too, at the end of words like baby and silly.Example:The phrase "right and left" -- in Spanish it is "derecho y izquierda"where the Y sounds like "E".
The "h" is silent in spanish and "j" sounds like "h". nothing else is silent
The letters "ph" usually sound like "f." For example, the word "laugh" sounds like /laf/; the word "rough" sounds like /ruf/. Sometimes the letters are written together but belong to two different syllables, in which case they sound like "p" and "h." Example: haphazard
No, "k" is not the only silent consonant. Other examples include "h" in words like "honest" and "w" in words like "wrestle."