The letter Ĝ/ĝ is rendered in IPA (the International Phonetic Alphabet) as d͡ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the gs in the English word ginger, and the gs and js in Giant Gene gingerly jumps joyfully.

The letter Ĵ/ĵ is rendered in IPA as ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the final gs in the English words garage and mirage (although you could argue that those words are derived from French). (Note that the word garage has two gs; the first is like the Esperanto g, the second is like the Esperanto ĵ.)

The s in the English words measure, pleasure, and treasure also matches the sound of the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ. So the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ makes the same sound a g and s make in this sentence: That treasure ain't no pleasure -- but a mirage!

Note: I'm not an expert in IPA, so if I got the rendering(s) wrong, please correct me.

The letter Ĝ/ĝ is rendered in IPA (the International Phonetic Alphabet) as d͡ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the gs in the English word ginger, and the gs and js in Gene the giant giraffe gingerly jumps joyfully.

The letter Ĵ/ĵ is rendered in IPA as ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the final gs in the English words garage and mirage (although you could argue that those words are derived from French). (Note that the word garage has two gs; the first is like the Esperanto g, the second is like the Esperanto ĵ.)

The s in the English words measure, pleasure, and treasure also matches the sound of the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ. So the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ makes the same sound a g and s make in this sentence: That treasure ain't no pleasure -- but a mirage!

Note: I'm not an expert in IPA, so if I got the rendering(s) wrong, please correct me.

The letter Ĝ/ĝ is rendered in IPA (the International Phonetic Alphabet) as d͡ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the gs in the English word ginger, and the gs and js in Giant Gene gingerly jumps joyfully.

The letter Ĵ/ĵ is rendered in IPA as ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the final gs in the English words garage and mirage (although you could argue that those words are derived from French). (Note that the word garage has two gs; the first is like the Esperanto g, the second is like the Esperanto ĵ.)

The s in the English words measure, pleasure, and treasure also matches the sound of the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ. So the letters g and s make the sound of Esperanto Ĵ/ĵ in this sentence: That treasure ain't no pleasure -- but a mirage!

Note: I'm not an expert in IPA, so if I got the rendering(s) wrong, please correct me.

The letter Ĝ/ĝ is rendered in IPA (the International Phonetic Alphabet) as d͡ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the gs in the English word ginger, and the gs and js in Giant Gene gingerly jumps joyfully.

The letter Ĵ/ĵ is rendered in IPA as ʒ. This is the sound most English speakers make when pronouncing the final gs in the English words garage and mirage (although you could argue that those words are derived from French). (Note that the word garage has two gs; the first is like the Esperanto g, the second is like the Esperanto ĵ.)

The s in the English words measure, pleasure, and treasure also matches the sound of the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ. So the Esperanto letter Ĵ/ĵ makes the same sound a g and s make in this sentence: That treasure ain't no pleasure -- but a mirage!

Note: I'm not an expert in IPA, so if I got the rendering(s) wrong, please correct me.