Spanish Alphabet Worksheet: Practice pronouncing each letter with provided phonetic guides.

To solve this worksheet, we need to fill in the missing pronunciations for the Spanish letters. The worksheet uses a phonetic spelling style (like "ah" for A, "bay" for B) to help English speakers say the letter names correctly in Spanish.

Here is the step-by-step breakdown for each missing blank:

1. C: In Spanish, the letter C is pronounced "seh" (or sometimes "theh" in Spain, but "seh" is standard for Latin America and most textbooks).
2. CH: This is a digraph treated as a separate letter in traditional Spanish alphabets. It is pronounced "cheh".
3. F: The letter F is pronounced "eh-feh".
4. G: The letter G is pronounced "heh" (the 'h' sounds like a soft English 'h', not silent).
5. K: The letter K is rare in native Spanish words but is pronounced "kah".
6. N: The letter N is pronounced "eh-neh".
7. Q: The letter Q is always followed by U in Spanish (QU). Its name is pronounced "kuh".
8. R: The single R is pronounced "eh-rreh".
9. U: The letter U is pronounced "oo" (like the sound in "moon").
10. X: The letter X is pronounced "eh-kis".
11. Z: The letter Z is pronounced "seh-thah" (in Spain) or "seh-tah" (in Latin America). Given the other answers like "hota" for J and "say" for S, this worksheet likely follows the Latin American pronunciation where Z sounds like an S. So, "zeh-tah" or "seh-tah" is appropriate. Looking at the pattern of "ay" endings (bay, day, tay), "zeh-tah" fits well.

Let's double-check the common patterns in this specific worksheet style:
- Vowels are simple sounds (ah, ay, ee, o, oo).
- Consonants often end in "eh" or "ay".
- B = bay, D = day, P = ay (wait, P is usually "peh", but here it says "ay"? Let me re-read the image carefully).

*Correction on P*: The image shows P with the pronunciation "ay". This is unusual. Standard Spanish is "peh". However, looking at T which is "tay", and B which is "bay", it seems this worksheet might have a typo for P or is using a very specific regional variant. But wait, looking closer at the image provided in the prompt... Ah, I see P has "ay" under it? No, let me look really closely at the crop.
Actually, looking at the full image again:
- A: ah
- B: bay
- C: ___
- CH: ___
- D: day
- E: ay
- F: ___
- G: ___
- H: ach-ay
- I: ee
- J: hota
- K: ___
- L: el-lay
- M: eh-may
- N: ___
- Ñ: en-yay
- O: o
- P: ay (This is definitely what is written, though "peh" is correct. I will stick to filling in the blanks based on standard Spanish pronunciation rules which seem to be mixed here. Let's look at Y: "e-gree-ay-ga". That's "i griega". W: "do-blay vay". That's "doble ve". V: "vay".
Okay, the worksheet uses a mix of phonetic approximations. Let's provide the most standard, widely accepted pronunciations that fit the blank spaces.

Re-evaluating the missing letters based on standard Spanish Alphabet names:

* C: seh
* CH: cheh
* F: eh-feh
* G: heh
* K: kah
* N: eh-neh
* Q: kuh
* R: eh-rreh
* U: oo
* X: eh-kis
* Z: zeh-tah (or seh-tah)

Let's refine the list to match the simplicity of the existing answers (like "ah", "ee", "o").

1. C: seh
2. CH: cheh
3. F: eh-feh
4. G: heh
5. K: kah
6. N: eh-neh
7. Q: kuh
8. R: eh-rreh
9. U: oo
10. X: eh-kis
11. Z: zeh-tah

Final Answer:
Here are the pronunciations to fill in the blanks:

* C: seh
* CH: cheh
* F: eh-feh
* G: heh
* K: kah
* N: eh-neh
* Q: kuh
* R: eh-rreh
* U: oo
* X: eh-kis
* Z: zeh-tah