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Help[Opinions] No, it's so-le-DAHD.
in reply to a message by Dragon_Clarinet
Exactly like BtN says. If there's a D at the end of a Spanish word and no accent mark anywhere, the emphasis is always on the last syllable. And a D is never pronounced as TH, and an E never as EE.
This message was edited 7/17/2009, 8:00 PM
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No
Ds actually do sometimes make that th sound in Spanish words, I think when they begin a word or syllable. That's not technically how they're *supposed* to be prn, but languages are funny that way.
Ds actually do sometimes make that th sound in Spanish words, I think when they begin a word or syllable. That's not technically how they're *supposed* to be prn, but languages are funny that way.
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TH like an English TH? I've only ever heard that in Spain Spanish Cs and Zs (and Andalusian Ss). But okay, I'm only really familiar with the European Spanish. I can't tell about all the different regional American variants, as I've only had a Mexican teacher for that.
This message was edited 7/18/2009, 8:48 AM
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Mafiosa is close enough
Most people can hardly detect a difference in how the D is pronounced. It also depends on where the speaker is from.
Most people can hardly detect a difference in how the D is pronounced. It also depends on where the speaker is from.
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