0
How do you pronounce in Spanish 'Que de aquí se va Raúl y que llegará al aeropuerto en taxi'?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
[ke ðe̯a'ki se 'βa ra'ul i ke ʝeɣa'ɾa al ae̯ɾo'pweɾto̯en̪ 'taksi]
The phonetic symbols above used belong to the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), which is recommended by Spanish Phoneticians in Spanish pronunciation manuals.
Note:
Vowel sounds
The vowel [a] is similar to that in English "cup".
The vowel [e] is similar to that in English "bed", but less opened.
The vowel [i] is similar to that in English "leave".
The vowel [o] is similar to that in English "dog", but less opened.
The vowel [u] is similar to that in English "food".
Consonantal sounds
The consonant [ɾ] is like that in USA English "kitten".
The consonant [r] does not exist in English. It's pronounced like a strong trilled "r"
The consonant [β] is pronounced like a [b] sound, but with the lips slightly opened.
The consonant [ʝ] is pronounced like that in English "vision", but softer.
The consonant [ɣ] does not exist in English. It's another allophone of the Spanish phoneme /g/. However it is pronounced by placing the back part of the tongue near the back part of the hard palate, but without forcing or stopping the air flow.
The consonant [ð] is like that in English "this".
Stress on the vowel:
The symbol ['] stands for the stressed syllable.
keh | deh | ah-KEE | seh | bah | rah-OOL | ee | keh | yeh-gah-RAH | ahl | ah-eh-ro-pwehr-toh | en | tahk-see
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What sound does the letter x make in the Spanish Alphabet?
In the Spanish alphabet, the letter "x" can make two sounds. It can make a "ks" sound as in the word "taxi" or it can make a "h" sound as in the word "México."
What is concho translated to mean?
In Spanish, the word "concho" can mean raw, vulgar, crude, peasant, person who lives in a rural area, taxi, leftover, remainder, residue, or sediment.
Is taxi spelled the same in German and swedish?
Yes it is
What is taxi short for?
Taxi is short for taxicab, which is a type of vehicle for hire with a driver, used by a single passenger or small group of passengers, often for a non-shared ride.
An imperative sentence with an indirect object and a direct object?
Call a taxi for me.
How do u say by taxi in spanish?
"Taxi" is the same in both English and Spanish. "Por taxi" would be "by taxi".
How do you say taxi in spanish?
taxi
How do you write 'let's take a taxi' in Spanish?
Cojamos un taxi.
What is spanish for taxi driver?
Taxista or Motorista
How do you say how much for a cab in Spanish?
¿Qué cuesta el taxi? ¿Cuánto cobra el taxi?
How do you say taxi driver in spanish?
Conductor de taxis.
How do you pronounce mi encanta tu?
meen-ca (CA as in CALL)-n (N as in NO)-tah (TA as in TAXI)too
When was Calcutta - Taxi Taxi Taxi - created?
Calcutta - Taxi Taxi Taxi - was created in 1998.
What only word can anybody can understand in every language?
Many linguists agree that the word TAXI is used in most languages French: oui taxi Spanish: si taxi English: hey taxi Taxi is not recognizable in Germany, Japan, China, Russia and India. Hello is also a highly recognizable word throughout the world. Coca-Cola and related brands are other recognizable words, as they are sold in most every region of the world.
A taxi co operative keeps records of taxi ownersoffice employees and taxi drivers?
The company's taxi: yes The private taxi: no
How do you write stop in Spanish?
Depending on use, you could say "pare" for the action of stopping. "Parado" is a place of stopping, a bus or taxi stop.
What is the difference between a taxi and the taxi?
"A taxi" uses the indefinite article "a," so "a taxi" could refer to any taxi. "The taxi" uses the definite article "the," and therefore it refers to a specific taxi. Examples: "I will take a taxi to the airport." -- This means you do not yet know exactly which taxi you will take. "I will take the taxi to the airport." -- This means there is a particular taxi that you plan to use, such as the one across the street, taxi #34, the taxi that you have already requested to come pick you up, etc.
