The sound that a pig makes sounds like "oink". The sound a cow makes sounds like "moo". These are farm animals.
oink
squeal
oink oink
snort snort grunt
Oink, snort, or squeal
grunt
d
I went to see G force last year the girl guinea pig is calle Juarez
Darwin, Juarez and Blaster, and Hurley.
Dolphin Dragon Unicorn Ocolot
dog slug pig stag bug
Well, i did answer the turtle question. so i obviously know the purpose of this "G" pig. the purpose of a "G" pig is that they are highly trained political assasin. some say, that they are linked to the assassination of JFK AND MLK..Jr. Around the time of the death of Abe Lincoln, in a picture of his funeral, there has been a ginea pig spotted in the far left tree. it is also believed that the guinea(G) pigs ar at war with the turtle yakuza. some have even asked, who would win in a turtle vs guinea pig fight. the answer is obvious, if you just search Turle VS Guinea pig. -Gdawg-
gimel (ג) has a hard g sound.
The word gent has a soft g sound, which sounds like the letter J.Examples of soft g words:AgeAgentBadgeBudgetCageCringeDingyDungeonGeneralGentHedgeHygieneStrange
One bug beginning with G is grasshopper.
Groundhog is a living animal. Another animal is a guinea pig.
The letter e.
sounds like a j
The English letter "g" is polysemous, because it can make a hard sound like in "good" or a soft sound like in "giant". In the word "gauge" it make both sounds.
hmmmmm......... grosse geese if you are trying to make a aliteration then it could be any word with the sound of g check in a dictionary
The Latin alphabet added the letter G around the 3rd Century BCE, to distinguish the /g/ sound from the /k/ sound, which were both written with the letter C at that time. The English borrowed the Latin alphabet around the 8th Century CE, so the letter g has always been part of the English alphabet.
jello
Soft G makes a J sound.Some examples:GelatinGelGemGeneralGerbilGermGestureGiantGingerGym
'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.'