what sound "J" and "G" in spanish?
553263
J is always pronounced as Hh (explained above).\n\nG ispronounced H if it stands before E or I: e.g.ingeniero. \n\nIn all other cases G is pronouced as in "good". \n\nBesides that, if U and other vowel stands after G, U is not pronounced usually, unless it has two dots on it, e.g. guerra, because U is used only to show that G is not H there.
718174
The dot which we place over the small or lower case i dates only from the 14th century. The sounds of I and J were originally represented by the same character, and even after the introduction of the form J into English dictionaries, words containing these letters were, till a comparatively recent time, classed together. \n\nHope this helps...
142054
Hola.\nEl español es mi primer idioma, así que te puedo ayudar.\n\nThe correct way to pronounce the Spanish "y" and "ll" is with the English "j". However, an exeption would be when the "y" is by itself. Alone, it means "and". Like "Tom y Jerry" for "Tom and Jerry". In that instance the "y" would have the long "e" sound used in English, like in employEE.\n\nBuena suerte, amigo (or amiga if you're a girl)
483437
The usage of the letter K in Spanish is quite limited, so you won't see it too often.  But you will see C used quite a bit.  \n\nI would consider "Caterina" to be the closest Spanish-sounding (though it is actually Italian) equivalent.
535061
It is pronounced Uventus, like U is read in English. As a joke they call the team Juventus like J is pronounced in English. this name means youth in Latin. It is often said about Juve that plays with a strange line-up of players, with a referee behind 2 forwards.
685596
The Romans didn't use the letters Y or J, but they pronounced J like "iye", so, for example, the Roman god of doors, Janus, is pronounced "iyanus". So yes, anything that starts with a J is pronounced with a Y.
466831
Tocayo in spanish. Dont know in portuguese.
560039
If you mean "jarred " is "sacudió".  If you mean the name Jared it is pronounced as "iared", other people say "hared" (do not forget, H in Spanish is voiceless).
338895
los sonidos gran \n\ngood luck
814232
The a's in Spanish are pronounced ahh as in open your mouth and say "ahhh"\nThe e's are pronounced "ey" part in the word "hey".\nthe i's are pronounced "eee"\nthe o's are pronounced "oh" and the \nu's are pronounced like the "oo" in "boo".\nIf you can remember that then you can say just about any word in Spanish correctly.
209613
Without vowels we cannot pronounce consonants.\n\nExample: the consonant "J" is pronounced "Jay". See, I couldn't have explained to you how the letter "J" is pronounced with the vowel combination "ay"? Without that information you could have pronounced "J" as "Jee".
257494
It is gasoliña, with an ñ. (en-yay)\n\nWhen pronounced in a word, it would sound like a y, sorta.\n\ngasoliña is pronounced gas-o-leen-ya\n\nwhat it says is :\nA ella le gusta la gasolina (dame mas gasolina!) \nwhich translates to:\nShe likes gasoline (give me more gasoline!)\n\ntheres been alot of wondering going on about what is actually means, like whether he is talking about cars, alcohal or sex.
483725
V sounds like the English v\nC before e and i sounds like double s, before a,o and u sounds like k. With the "funny little thing" called cedilla before a, o and u it sounds like double s.\nG follows the same rule as c: before e and i sounds like the z in azure or the s in pleasure, before a, o and u sounds like g in go.\nH is silent. after c it sounds like sh, after n sounds like the ng in sing, after l sounds a little like the li in azelia.\nj like f before e and i.\nr between vowels is rolled, inicial or doubled is guttural.\ns between vowels sounds like z
697540
You're referring to the pronounciation of the letters "c" (before the vowels "e" and "i") and "z". Spanish-speaking Spaniards push the tip of their tongues against the back of the upper front teeth. The sound produced is similar to "th" in "Rosenthal". \n\nBut that is not the only difference in pronounciation with Spanish as spoken in other countries:\n\nThey also pronounce the "s" as a soft "ssssh". \n\nThe pronounciation of the letter "j" is also different. They pronounce it longer and stronger. "Mi parejjjja" \n\nThey also use compound verbs more frequently. A common example is the use of the ante-presente, instead of the pasado (past) of the indicative mood for describing recent actions in the past. For example: While in Mexico we say "Me caí"  ("I've fallen"), Spanish speakers in Spain say "Me he caído".\n\nAnother difference is the speed. Spaniards generally speak faster than people in Latin America.
7464
"Blog" is pronounced just like "blonde" except you replace the "d" sound with a "hard g" sound (ex: the end of the word "log").
446979
In Spanish: "Te extraño" (pron: teh eks-TRA-nyoh) or "Te echo de menos" (teh E-choh theh ME-nos).\n\nIn Brazilian Portuguese (not my native language): "Tenho saudades de você" (te-nyoh sou*-DA-jeez jee vo-SEH)\n\n* "sou" as in "south"\n\nNB: "Yo le pierdo" is nonsensical in Spanish.
387421
I don't really understand your question either.  I think you are asking why these names are pronounced the same way as Spanish.  I think they aren't pronounced the same way, but you may not be able to hear the difference.  This is quite frequent for learners of English.  An example is that many of my students can't tell the difference between "live" and "leave".  These words sound very different to native speakers of English but don't sound different to many learners of English.