لینک مورد نظر کپی شد!
[MUSIC] Spanish is basically pronounced as
it’s written, with a few exceptions. The double ll sounds like a y,
[SOUND], me Ilamo Roberto. The v sounds like a b, vamos a ver. The j, or a g followed by an i or an e, sounds like an h, [SOUND],
Jorge es gigante. The n sounds like ny,
as in año and mañana. The h is silent, you never pronounce it,
as in hijo, hablar. But most importantly,
concentrate on pronouncing the five Spanish vowels with lots of jaw tension,
always the same way. a, e, i, o, u, mi amigo es muy educado. And finally, look out for
the single r versus the double rr, in the middle of words. This can change the meaning
of the word completely. The single r really sounds more like
an English d or t between vowels, like the sound you hear in words,
ready, water. Here are the contrasting pairs. Caro, expensive, carro, car. Pero, but, perro, dog. Para, to or for, parra, grape vine. Maybe you'll, in the beginning,
have some trouble pronouncing the r, but everybody's played with cars as a child
and can make the sound [SOUND]. So it's a question now of learning exactly
where to put it in the Spanish word. But most importantly,
concentrate on the vowels. Always the same, and always with
lots of tension, a, e, i, o, u.