![]() It sounds like an when it goes before i or e. Usually at the start of the word and sometimes in between, but in that case it can be too. becomes when it’s between two vowels, and rarely when it goes with a consonant. In a lot of dialects the c before the e and iis pronounced like. , can become while in between vowels and before consonants like t, it’s a softer. The other two letters are the “che” ( ch) and the “elle” ( ll), which are actually consonant combinations, but included here as they’re considered letters by a lot of speakers. Pay attention to how you tongue should move forward with the middle touching the roof of your mouth instead of the tip, as it’s done in English. The most special of all is the ñ, which roughly sounds like the ny in English (as in ca nyon), but it’s not quite the same. We could say that Spanish technically has three special characters.
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