Skip to main content
This question is about sounds ([g]), but some people have confused the "sounds" in this question with "letters", so I added the correct notation.
Source Link
Rayan Khan
  • 18.1k
  • 7
  • 76
  • 108

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary, both UK and US.

I am aware that the g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g"[g] in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g"a [g] in "hangover", like (like the "g"[g] in "game").

So, should "g"[g] in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example of a Canadian accent.

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary, both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example of a Canadian accent.

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary, both UK and US.

I am aware that the g is pronounced /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound [g] in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce a [g] in "hangover" (like the [g] in "game").

So, should [g] in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example of a Canadian accent.

I’m not sure what the example is doing there, but maybe it’ll be useful to someone someday
Source Link

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/hangoverCambridge dictionary), both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example (https://youtu.be/_nRtCVJIToA?t=307an example) of a Canadian accent.

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/hangover), both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example (https://youtu.be/_nRtCVJIToA?t=307) of a Canadian accent.

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary, both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example of a Canadian accent.

Tweeted twitter.com/StackEnglishLL/status/1321421455456903172
added 81 characters in body
Source Link
brennn
  • 387
  • 6
  • 18

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/hangover), both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example (https://youtu.be/_nRtCVJIToA?t=307) of a Canadian accent.

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/hangover), both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

I've listened the pronunciation of the word "hangover" on Cambridge dictionary (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/hangover), both UK and US.

I am aware that g is pronounced as /ŋ/ here and I really didn't catch the phonetic sound "g" in there.

Nevertheless, I actually heard a few of people pronounce "g" in "hangover", like the "g" in "game".

So, should "g" in "hangover" be pronounced or silent?

Here is an example (https://youtu.be/_nRtCVJIToA?t=307) of a Canadian accent.

added 62 characters in body; edited title
Source Link
brennn
  • 387
  • 6
  • 18
Loading
added 24 characters in body
Source Link
brennn
  • 387
  • 6
  • 18
Loading
Source Link
brennn
  • 387
  • 6
  • 18
Loading