ITT

Letters your countrymen struggle to pronounce

Arabs don't use /p/ sound?

they dont

/ð/ and /θ/ they don't exist in the German language

C

We always pronounce it either as S or K

z as s
w as v

We pronounce v instead of w and t instead of th

w

We have the /ð/ and /d/ but we pronounce them randomly (for example in the word donde, the first and second d are pronounced diferently) and that's why they and day it's pronounced in the same way.

not a single letter, but "sp" without a vowel in front

I think you have a problem with the "s" in general, my aunt migrated to Spain and no one there can pronounce her name with out saying "eSabine" instead of just "Sabine"

There is non

T. ispain

Can you try these: خ ح ص ض غ ع ط ظ ق

The "th" sound

why does C even exist?

Where? Sabela, Sara, Soledad, Socorro, Sonia are common names in Spain, well Sabela just in Galicia

To write the "ts" sound with it, obviously

"R" in english

For "Sch" and "ch"

Hmm, might be the Catalonians flaw then

We had to add extra abjads to compensate the missing Malay sounds.
Anyway, idk any letters that's difficult to pronounce. Maybe tonal language, perhaps?

I'd say that for us, Argentines, it would have to be /z/, /ð/, /ŋ/, and /θ/.

>and /θ/
I would say argies are one of the few sudacas that can pull it off pretty decently, if asked to.

Sure

peasants can't pronounce 'th' for some reason

Three is 'tree'
Thorns are 'torns'

"R" in French (Anglo Canada)

This kills the tosks

...

Lmao what the fuck are all these fake moon runes

Z

i thought you ivans don't pronounce Ъ

>burger can't compute more than 26 different letters

yeah, that's why we have struggle with pronouncing it :DDD

R

Based, it is a gross sound

The rolled R in Spanish.