Consonant /g/ 

/g/ it is a stop velar consonant. The back of the tongue stops the air that comes from the lungs completely on the soft palate. And a small explosion occurs when the obstruction is released. Vowel cords vibrate when producing /g/. It's 'voiced'. The most common writing patterns are 'g', 'gg', 'gh', 'gu' y 'x'. Although it presents many exceptions.
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Sounds 1: 'g' /ˈgoʊ/ (ir)    /ˈgriːn/ (verde) /ˈbæg/ (bolsa)    /ˈfɪŋgɚ/ (dedo)   Sounds 2: 'gg' /ˈstrʌgəl/ (luchar)   Sounds 3: 'gh' /ˈgoʊst/ (fantasma)   Sounds 4: 'gu' /ˈgɛst/ (invitado)   Sounds 5: 'x /ɪgˈzɪst/ (existe)   Sounds 6: 'Exceptions' /ˈsaɪ/ (suspiro)    /ˈnaɪt/ (noche) /ˈkɑːt/ (atrapar)    /ˈðoʊ/ (aunque) /ˈweɪ/ (pesar)    /ˈneɪbɚ/ (vecino) /kæmˈpeɪn/ (campaña)    /ˈsaɪn/ (anuncio) /ˈforən/ (extranjero)    /ˈdajəˌfræm/ (diafragma) /ˈnæt/ (mosquito)    /ˈsɪŋɚ/ (cantante) /ˈtʌŋ/ (lengua)

 The English consonant /h/