DemoSign inla a
the letter A
💡 Pronounced like «ah» in «father»
la be
the letter B
💡 Called «be» (sounds like «beh»)
la ce
the letter C
💡 Before e/i sounds like «th» (Spain) or «s» (Latin America)
la de
the letter D
💡 Pronounced like «deh»
la e
the letter E
💡 Pronounced like «eh» in «bet»
la efe
the letter F
💡 Called «efe», same sound as English F
la ge
the letter G
💡 Before e/i sounds like a strong «h»; else like «g» in «go»
la hache
the letter H
💡 Called «hache»; always silent in Spanish
la i
the letter I
💡 Pronounced like «ee» in «see»
la jota
the letter J
💡 Sounds like a strong English «h»
la ka
the letter K
💡 Called «ka»; rare in Spanish, used in foreign words
la ele
the letter L
💡 Pronounced like English «l»
la eme
the letter M
💡 Pronounced like English «m»
la ene
the letter N
💡 Pronounced like English «n»
la eñe
the letter Ñ
💡 Unique to Spanish; sounds like «ny» in «canyon»
la o
the letter O
💡 Pronounced like «oh», always rounded
la pe
the letter P
💡 Pronounced like English «p» but softer
la cu
the letter Q
💡 Called «cu»; always followed by «u» (qu)
la erre
the letter R
💡 Single tap or strong trill at start of word
la ese
the letter S
💡 Pronounced like English «s» in «sun»
la te
the letter T
💡 Softer than English «t», no puff of air
la u
the letter U
💡 Pronounced like «oo» in «food»
la uve
the letter V
💡 Called «uve»; in Spain sounds like «b»
la uve doble
the letter W
💡 Called «uve doble»; rare, mostly in foreign words
la equis
the letter X
💡 Usually sounds like «ks» or «s»
la ye
the letter Y
💡 Called «ye»; sounds like English «y» in «yes»
la zeta
the letter Z
💡 In Spain sounds like «th» in «think»
el alfabeto
the alphabet
la letra
the letter
la vocal
the vowel