Pitman's Commercial Spanish Grammar (2nd ed.) by C. A. Toledano
page 3 of 604 (00%)
page 3 of 604 (00%)
|
A (_a_) G (_ge_) M (_eme_) Rr (_erre_)
B (_be_) H (_hache_) N (_ene_) S (_ese_) C (_ce_) I (_i_) Ñ (_eñe_) T (_te_) Ch (_che_) J (_jota_) O (_o_) U (_u_) D (_de_) K (_ka_) P (_pe_) V (_ve_) E (_e_) L (_ele_) Q (_cu_) X (_equis_) F (_efe_) Ll (_elle_) R (_ere_) Y (_y griega_ or _ye_) Z (_zeta_) K (_ka_) and W (_doble ve_) are only found in foreign words used in Spanish. PRONUNCIATION OF VOWELS. _a_ as English a in f_a_ther _e_[1] " a " f_a_te[2] _i_ " i " magaz_i_ne _o_[1] " o " n_o_te[2] _u_ " u " r_u_le These five sounds _never_ vary, except that they are a little longer when they are stressed and shorter when they are not, as Yo amo (I love),[3] Amigo (friend), El cielo (heaven), Celeste (heavenly), Un recibo (a receipt), Interés (interest), Yo como (I eat), Contar (to count), Un buque (a ship), Una butaca (an armchair). _Y_ is considered a vowel in the conjunction _y_ (and), and at the end of a word, as Rey (king), Hoy (to-day). |
|