How do Portuguese speaking pronounce the letter "V"? In Spanish it sounds the same as the "B"
483725
V sounds like the English v\nC before e and i sounds like double s, before a,o and u sounds like k. With the "funny little thing" called cedilla before a, o and u it sounds like double s.\nG follows the same rule as c: before e and i sounds like the z in azure or the s in pleasure, before a, o and u sounds like g in go.\nH is silent. after c it sounds like sh, after n sounds like the ng in sing, after l sounds a little like the li in azelia.\nj like f before e and i.\nr between vowels is rolled, inicial or doubled is guttural.\ns between vowels sounds like z
974931
I do but in Spanish you add an F after a vowel and repeat the vowel like this Carlos is Cafarlofos maybe it is the same rule in English?
974621
It's a short cut version of para voces which means "for you guys" (for you plural) in portuguese.
1157081
portuguese,spanish,and english
308009
In English, the spelling is "Portuguese". In Portuguese, it's "português". And yes, I can speak Portuguese.
163696
I believe its portuguese for "song"
1122576
Same as Maria\n\nMium - a - Riul     \niung - i - ya\n\nor \n\nMium - a    \nriul - i - ya
55185
You're definitely thinking too hard. Double V just doesn't sound right, while double U sounds right.
975533
the pronunciation goes like :el te lem (say it like it' s spelled)
868171
well, if you're saying it in english you can do it either way, but since its a european name...(not sure from russia or germany) its pronounced with a v from where it originated
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.
310851
In Portuguese there is a word - 'Oxalá' - pronounced oh-shallah.\n\nThis is the equivalent of the much more commonly used Spanish word 'Ojalá' - pronuonced Oh-hallah.\n\nThese words entered Spanish and Portuguese from the Arabic language as it was spoken in Spain and Portugal when they were ruled by Muslim kingdoms in the Middle Ages.\n\nThey both express a hope that something will happen ie 'Oxalá!' - 'I hope so'.
103592
The letter H is mute ...havnt sound in spanish \nbut some ppl in some countries whom speaking spanish they pronounce the H as the J , just as accent
741793
Yo llevé\nTu llevaste\nUsted llevó\nEl llevó\nElla llevó\nNosotros llevamos\nUstedes llevaron\nVosotros llevasteis\nEllos llevaron\nEllas llevaron
1179844
Portugal, I believe...\n\nWe also have that in Cape Verde, &, if I'm not mistaking, in Brazil they have it too (I know they use the word for the same "purpose" in Portugal, Brazil, Cape Verde, & all the other countries that speak Portuguese, but as a last name, I think it first started in Portugal)
769615
The word is 'five.' Remember the word STILL has five left, implying it had five to begin with. Otherwise, any four letter word with a 'v' in it would do.
759892
Adding the letter Y after the B would no longer make it a silent B. \nPhonetically (DUM-BEE) \nStupid isn't it ?