Uh, the way I know about the ll is kind of a y and j, but it's closer to a y there's an example on Wikipedia of the sound, it's kind of hard to explain in words, look up Voiced Palatal Fricative on Wikipedia, it gave me an error when I posted the link to the page.
Not exactly, in some places in Spain, specially in Madrid, the ending "d", is pronounced something similar to a soft "th" like "they". So, it sounds like "Madrith", or "ciudath"
@musicgirl20 It depends of the region you are talking about(I'm mexican).
mariodidier001 1 year ago
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Uh, the way I know about the ll is kind of a y and j, but it's closer to a y there's an example on Wikipedia of the sound, it's kind of hard to explain in words, look up Voiced Palatal Fricative on Wikipedia, it gave me an error when I posted the link to the page.
Thrawn6211 1 year ago
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Thrawn6211 1 year ago
Not exactly, in some places in Spain, specially in Madrid, the ending "d", is pronounced something similar to a soft "th" like "they". So, it sounds like "Madrith", or "ciudath"
martinpescador 3 years ago