The English pronunciation of 亅: /d?e?/ (jay).

1. The pronunciation characteristics of "J":

Consonant phoneme /d?/: When this phoneme is pronounced, the tongue is positioned in the upper part of the mouth, the vocal cords vibrate, and the airflow flows from Passing through the narrow space in the mouth produces a friction sound. Its pronunciation is somewhat similar to the "zh" sound (such as "zhi" in Chinese).

Examples of the "J" phoneme:

"Jump": This word begins with "J" and means to jump vertically quickly. Pronounced /d?mp/.

"Joy": The "J" phoneme appears at the beginning of a word and means pleasure or pleasure. Pronounced /d/.

"Judge": In this word, the "J" phoneme appears at the beginning of the word, meaning judge. Pronounced /d?d?/.

"Jazz": This word also begins with the "J" sound and refers to a style of music. Pronounced /d?z/.

"Jeans": The "J" phoneme is at the beginning of this word. Pronounced /d?inz/.

"July": This month also contains the "J" phoneme in its name. Pronounced /dla?/.

"Job": The "J" phoneme appears at the beginning of a word and indicates a job or occupation. Pronounced /d?ɑb/.

"Jungle": In this word, the "J" phoneme appears at the beginning of the word. Pronounced /?d.ɡ?l/.

2. The "J" phoneme in a word:

In addition, the "J" phoneme can also appear in the middle or at the end of a word, for example:

" Major": In this word, the "J" phoneme is in the middle of the word and is pronounced /?me?.d?/.

"Bridge": The "J" sound in this word occurs in the final position and is pronounced /br?d?/.

In these examples, the sound of the "J" phoneme can be clearly heard at various locations in the word. These words illustrate the diverse uses and pronunciation patterns of the "J" phoneme in English.