In Spanish, up until 1994, “ll” and “ch” were considered distinct letters from the component parts. But “rr” has never been considered distinct from “r,” even though it is pronounced differently, in large part because no words start with “rr” and any word that starts with “r” is pronounced with the rolling R sound.
Aren’t all R’s rolling, though? Some longer and some shorter. I.e. rr and r. Guess I get it, though. Words starting with a single ‘r’ are pronounced like ‘rr’. Interesting on the ‘ll’ and ‘ch’ bits, too. Wasn’t aware ¡Gracias, RAE!
Oh, okay. Sounds similar. Sounds like rolling, but just once. Rolling if you turn off the looping option. I am not a linguist, though, so I don’t know the intricacies of sounds
In Spanish, up until 1994, “ll” and “ch” were considered distinct letters from the component parts. But “rr” has never been considered distinct from “r,” even though it is pronounced differently, in large part because no words start with “rr” and any word that starts with “r” is pronounced with the rolling R sound.
Thanks, I learned Spanish at school in the the late odds and I guess I confused it. My teacher was quite old so she wasn’t up to date I guess
Aren’t all R’s rolling, though? Some longer and some shorter. I.e. rr and r. Guess I get it, though. Words starting with a single ‘r’ are pronounced like ‘rr’. Interesting on the ‘ll’ and ‘ch’ bits, too. Wasn’t aware ¡Gracias, RAE!
No, single r is tapped not rolled. It’s similar but still a different sound
Oh, okay. Sounds similar. Sounds like rolling, but just once. Rolling if you turn off the looping option. I am not a linguist, though, so I don’t know the intricacies of sounds
Yes, I think that sums up the difference quite well. If you want to dive into it: this is the single r and this is rr