Letter J

Question

Would I be correct, if I assume that all the spanish word that use the letter J are derivatives of Arabia '

Answer 1

lazarus1907 said:

Influenced by Arabic, most likely, but it is not the only reason. In any case, I assume that you are talking about the phoneme /x/, and not the letter J, which is shared by many languages in the world. Also, "Arabia" is not a language, but the name of an ancient country.

jueves, jornada, gente, general, junto, etc.'

Answer 2

I stand corrected,Thank you Lazarus1907

lazarus1907 said:

Influenced by Arabic, most likely, but it is not the only reason. In any case, I assume that you are talking about the phoneme /x/, and not the letter J, which is shared by many languages in the world. Also, "Arabia" is not a language, but the name of an ancient country.

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Answer 3

thank you for the information ,Eddy

Eddy said:

Try looking at thishttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J

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Answer 4

Influenced by Arabic, most likely, but it is not the only reason. In any case, I assume that you are talking about the phoneme /x/, and not the letter J, which is shared by many languages in the world. Also, "Arabia" is not a language, but the name of an ancient country.

Answer 5

Try looking at this

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J