Pronunciation: [ɐbˈɜːɡ] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "aberg" can be a bit confusing. It is actually a Welsh word, pronounced [ˈaberɡ]. The first part, "aber," is a common prefix in Welsh place names meaning "mouth of a river." The second part, "g," is pronounced as a hard "g" sound similar to the "g" in "goose." So, despite its unconventional spelling, "aberg" is actually fairly easy to pronounce once you understand the Welsh language and its phonetic rules.
The word "aberg" is derived from the Welsh language. It consists of two elements: "aber" and "g".
The word "aber" comes from the Proto-Celtic language and means "mouth" or "confluence". It typically refers to the mouth of a river where it meets the sea or another body of water. "Aber" is a common element found in many Welsh place names, such as Aberystwyth and Abergavenny.
The second element, "g", is a mutation marker in Welsh. In certain grammatical contexts, the initial consonant of a word may undergo a different sound change, known as mutation. In the case of "aberg", the mutation marker "g" indicates that the original word behind the mutation is feminine.
