in spanish are all word that begin with v pronounced with b?
489935
No. Generally, most of spanish speaking people don't make the difference, but for the spaniards, b is b and v is v.
212871
colorado got it almost.  Actually "ge" and "gi" are pronounced with the same sound as the "j" in Spanish, and "ga", "go", "gu" are pronounced with the "hard" sound.  In addition, "gue" and "gui" are pronounced with the "hard" sound.  It makes more sense if you think of it this way: individual letters in Spanish might have more than one possible sound, but the same syllables are always spelled the same way.
524900
english\nspanish\nfrench
400370
Question and Answer in Spanish.
142054
Hola.\nEl español es mi primer idioma, así que te puedo ayudar.\n\nThe correct way to pronounce the Spanish "y" and "ll" is with the English "j". However, an exeption would be when the "y" is by itself. Alone, it means "and". Like "Tom y Jerry" for "Tom and Jerry". In that instance the "y" would have the long "e" sound used in English, like in employEE.\n\nBuena suerte, amigo (or amiga if you're a girl)
203924
first off, the spanish alphabet contains the same letters as the english alphabet, so yes...W is a letter in the spanish alphabet.\n\nThere are some names that are spelled with W, but it is often used for nouns derived from other languages such as german or english.  Usually, when words are incorporated into the spanish language the w changes to a v.
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nueve y media\n\nAre we helping with your homework?\n\nIT IS NOT PRONOUNCED WITH A B!
1111614
Learned this in my Spanish I class 9 years ago.  Say the word "butter" over and over again as fast as you can, like 20 times.  Then say a rolling 'r' word in espanol, such as burrito or rojo.
785014
-Write "es" at the end of the word Ex: cancionES\n-Change the z to c and add "es" Ex: lapiz- lapiCES\n-Write "es" at end of word  Ex: dificilES\n-Just add an s at the end of the word Ex: bonitoS\n-Los\n-Las
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alpha, bravo, charlie, delta, echo, foxtrot, golf, hotel, india, juliet, kilo, lima, mike, november, oscar, papa, quebec, romeo, sierra, tango, uniform, victor, whiskey, x-ray, yankee, zulu
140691
Two word combinations in Spanish or English?  You will have to be more specific.  Produce?  \n\nMaybe in English, one might say called or left.  If you are looking for Spanish two word combinations using these past participles, then it could be he dejado, or habia dejado, he llamado, or habia llamado.
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chulo\nproxeneta\ncaficho
388036
Here are several:\n\nago\nado\nvia\nduo
896965
Sorry but most of them end in o or a:\n\nestruendo, algarabía, sonido, bulla, escándalo, alboroto, estrépito, estridencia, bullicio, zumbido, detonación, estallido, barahúnda, estampido, fragor, chasquido, crujido, griterío \n\nThe only ones that come to mind without an o or a are:\n\nfollón, desmadre, caos, tropel, clamor and confusion. \n\nHope that helps.
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Spanish ...\n\nbcs have music on it :) when u speak it or hear it
376735
Patio, mosquito, banana, animal, actor, doctor, television, piano, radio, golf, sofa, taco, burrito, enchilada, empanada, capital, hospital, metal, moral, color, error, favor, tutor, final, usual, local, normal, natural, horrible, terrible, probable, notable, impossible, admirable, central, directore, noble.\n\nThese words are just stressed differently. Also many of the mexican and spanish foods have become English.
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Vis - means force/power in Latin (and in the plural, vires, means strength)\n\nit is pronounced as weece in Ancient Latin\n\nIt is pronounced as veece in Medieval/Church Latin\n\n(the main difference is in how you pronounce "v")\n\nHope this helps