Spanish Ñ, Ch, Y and Ll Pronunciation Quiz

1. The letter ñ is a separate letter in Spanish.

True False

2. The lesson compares the sound of ñ to the “ny” sound in English “canyon.”

True False

3. The tilde in ñ does not change the letter or its sound.

True False

4. The spelling ch normally represents a sound similar to English ch in “chair.”

True False

5. In words such as chico and noche, the lesson treats ch as one sound.

True False

6. The consonant pronunciation of y is identical in every Spanish-speaking region.

True False

7. The lesson says y may sound y-like, j-like, zh-like, or sh-like depending on regional variety.

True False

8. When y stands alone as the word “and,” the lesson describes it as having a vowel-like sound similar to Spanish i.

True False

9. The pronunciation of ll is exactly the same in every Spanish-speaking region.

True False

10. In many regions, y and ll are pronounced the same or very similarly.

True False

11. The lesson recommends using context and familiar vocabulary when y and ll sound similar.

True False

12. España, español, mañana, and año are used as familiar examples containing ñ.

True False

13. Escuchar, noche, and mucho are used as examples containing ch.

True False

14. Calle, llamo, llave, and llegar are examples containing ll.

True False

15. The lesson says regional variation in y and ll should be treated as an error.

True False

16. The listening strategy says to identify the whole word first and expect more regional variation with y and ll than with ñ and ch.

True False