The alphabet in Spanish is similar to the English alphabet, with a few additional letters such as é, í, ñ, and ü. In European Spanish, these letters are pronounced as: e (like 'e' in 'pet'), i (like 'i' in 'hit'), u (like 'oo' in 'boot'), c with a cedilla (Á) is like a hard 'k', and ch is a sharp, guttural sound. In Latin American Spanish, these letters are often pronounced slightly differently. For example, the letter 'c' before a vowel may be soft, so Á is more like an 'ah' sound in some dialects. The pronunciation of these additional letters can vary depending on the country or region you're in.