gender, gentle, gem, German, gypsy, gymnast, gymnasium, giraffe...
A word starting with j ending with g is jumping.
Some examples of words that end in "g" but sound like a "j" include "ring," "bring," and "sing."
jello
Hard G makes a guh sound. Soft G makes a J sound.Some examples of Soft G (Sounds like J):AgeAngelBeigeBridgeBungeeCageChangeChargeCongestionCourageDangerDodgeDungeonEdgeEmergeEmergencyEngineEngineerForgeFragileFridgeGeneGeneralGenericGenerousGenreGiantGingerLargeMagicMargeMarginalMergePageRageRegionRidgeSageStageSturgeonSurgeSurgeonTragedyTragicUrgeVegetableWidget
'Germ' has a soft consonant sound at the beginning, because it is pronounced with a 'j' sound instead of a hard 'g.' An example of the latter would 'gone,' or 'great.' Another example of the former is, 'giant.'
Some words that start with G and end with Y are:gabbygalaxygalleygaudygaygenealogygentlygeographygeologygeometryghastlyghostlygigglygiddygingerlyglorygoodygoofygorygraduallygravellygravelygravitygravygraygreedygullygummyguppyGuy
The sound that "g" makes in a word can vary depending on the word. In general, "g" can make a hard sound like in "goat" or a soft sound like in "giraffe."
Yes, in most cases the letters "gu" make a soft "g" sound, as in "guest" or "guard." However, there are some exceptions where "gu" makes a hard "g" sound, such as in words like "guilt" or "guess."
Yes, "ghostly galleon" is an example of alliteration because both words start with the same sound "g."
One common spelling rule for words with a hard "c" sound is that it is usually followed by the vowels "a," "o," or "u" (e.g. cat, cot, cup). For words with a hard "g" sound, it is often followed by the vowels "a," "o," or "u" as well (e.g. gap, got, gum).
It is a soft 'g' sound, like the 'g' in 'giraffe'.
No, the word "angle" does not have a hard "g" sound. The "g" in "angle" is pronounced like a soft "j" sound.
well anything that is like flying or flung frog or whatever