by 
callaway
ANSWERS: 14
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I believe you just did?
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hor hay
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hor-jay
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It's a bit difficult to explain in writing, but I'll try. The letter j and g when it is followed by an e are pronounced the same as each other. The sound is a bit like the ch in Scottish loch - a softer sound than k. So it would be Hor- keh, with the tiniest hint of a k.
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Hor-khey.
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whore-hay....according to my husband. He's from Mexico.
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HOR-hey jorge the J makes the sound of an H the G is soft when followed by an E the first syllable is accented.
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Hor-hay with a bit of a throaty in between. The son of a friends was named Jorge. He hated having people mispronounce it so he told everyone to call him George lol!!!
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Hor-hay
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I'd say it's more like "whore-heh" "hay" is waaay to American sounding.
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Hor-Heh. No other way in proper Spanish. It is my native tongue and Jorge is my name.
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horr-jee
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hor-hay
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whore-hay. accent the whore a little more than the hay. like, WHORE-jay.
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