Which languages use GH, KH, Q, TH, and ZH more than the others?

[DontFxxkWithWendy]

If you’re talking solely about sounds (and not orthography), the Barcelona accent in Spain pronounces the ‘c’ sound as ‘th’. For example, you would pronounce the word “hacer” (silent h) as “ather”.

[Longbowman]

If you’re talking solely about sounds (and not orthography), the Barcelona accent in Spain pronounces the ‘c’ sound as ‘th’. For example, you would pronounce the word “hacer” (silent h) as “ather”.

spanish lisp is pretty widespread in the peninsula, true

[Pacific Highlander]

Russian Language:

Х х - Pronounced like the "kh". pronounced like the "ch" in the Scottish "Loch" or German "Bach", or the mexican pronunciation of "x" in "Mexico".

Ж ж - Like "s" in "measure", "pleasure" or "fusion" or like "g" in colour "beige". (As there is no english symbol for this sound, it is usually represented as "zh")

[Porn Master]

north caucasus languages are the most harshest in the world, if you didn't hear them go to youtube

[Pahli]

north caucasus languages are the most harshest in the world, if you didn't hear them go to youtube

Dutch people descend from them, have you heard that language?

[Porn Master]

Dutch people descend from them, have you heard that language?

yep, their hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh language

but dutch is nothing comparing with north caucasus languages

[Dandelion]

This is how Dutch sounds like here:

[Porn Master]

^ sounds like german

[Crimean]

yep, their hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh language

but dutch is nothing comparing with north caucasus languages

Просто пиздец какой-то. Кряхтят а не говорят.
По 10 разновидностей буквы "К" и "Х", почти не отличающихся на слух. Сами наверняка путаются где какую употребить.
Нереально выучить будучи взрослым, только если родился там.

[DontFxxkWithWendy]

spanish lisp is pretty widespread in the peninsula, true

My Spanish professor last year was from Madrid (don’t quote me on that, but she was from Spain for sure) and she would always use the lisp when speaking. I grew up speaking with a Mexican-ish accent, because that’s how all of my Spanish teachers taught it. I got into the habit of pronouncing words like “Barthelona” and “conother” after taking that class with her, however.