/z/ is a voiced fricative consonant sound made with the tongue near to the alveolar ridge. Although the letter Z is found in English, this sound is more commonly spelt with S at the end of syllables, so learners need to know when this letter indicates the voiced sound. If S is added to a root, it will normally be pronounced/z/ after a vowel sound or a voiced consonant, such as LIES and BANS. #consonants #phonetics #englishpronunciation | Pronunciation Studio

115K views · 2.9K reactions | Voiced Glottal Fricative [h] /h/ is normally voiceless in English, but it is occasionally voiced when sandwiched between vowels. #pronunciation #phonetics | Pronunciation Studio | Facebook

/3/ - Voiced Palatoalveolar Fricative /3/ is the least common of all English consonant sounds. Many words such as GENRE and MASSAGE have come from French. A lot of words have alternative pronunciations with affricate /dz/or voiceless /J/. #phonetics #englishaccent #pronunciation | Pronunciation Studio