#intercambiodeidiomas

Las flores son amarillas ll: Sounds like y The ll sounds like the y in the English word yes, except in Argentina and Uruguay. In the pronunciation brackets, y signals the sound of ll. Now try the ll sound, using the y sound, in the following examples: brillo (bvree-yoh) (shine) llama (yah-mah) (flame; also the name of an animal in Peru) lluvia (yoo-bveeah) (rain) Argentineans and Uruguayans pronounce the double consonant ll as the sound that happens when you have your lips pursed to say s and then make the z sound through them. Try it. Fun, isn’t it? But really, the sound isn’t that difficult to make because you can find the English equivalent in words like measure and pleasure. The way you say those s sounds is exactly how ll is pronounced in Argentina and Uruguay. #aprendeespaol #intercambiodeidiomas #learnspanishlanguage #spanishlanguagelover #spanishlanguageschool #spanishlanguagedevelopment #spanishlanguageday #spanishlanguages #spanishlanguageexchange #spanishlanguageinplay #spanishlanguagecourse #spanishlanguagefiesta #spanishschool #spanishimmersion #traductor #lenguas #spanishculture #spanishclasses #clasesdeespañol #spanishlanguage #studyspanish #languagestudy #spanish #languagelearning #learningspanish #spanishclass #languagelover #aprenderespañol #studyabroadadventures #espanholparabrasileiros https://www.instagram.com/reel/CQgI_GvH3_n/?utm_medium=tumblr