Vestigial influences of Old and Middle Spanish voiceless palato-alveolar fricative /ʃ/ are evident in some of the Spanish-derived loanwords in Tagalog, where the /ʃ/ sound is transformed into the Tagalog /s/. Examples include "sabon" (from Sp. "jabón", pronounced as /ʃaˈbon/ in Middle Spanish), "sugal" (to gamble, from Sp. "jugar", pronounced as /ʃuˈgar/ in Middle Spanish) and "tasa" (to sharpen, from Sp. "tajar", pronounced as /taˈʃar/ in Middle Spanish). Loanwords which have the pronunciation that reflects the transition from Middle Spanish /ʃ/ to Modern Spanish /x/ are also present in Tagalog. The Modern Spanish /x/ sound is rendered in Tagalog as , which is the standard pronunciation in other Spanish dialects. Example cases include "ahedres" (from Sp. "ajedrez"), "anghel" (from Sp. "ángel"), "halaya" (from Sp. "jalea"), "hardin" (from Sp. "jardín"), "hepe" (police chief, from Sp. "jefe"), "kahera" and "kahero" (cashier, from Sp. "cajera" and "cajero" respectively) and "kahon" (from Sp. "cajón"). There are also rare cases of doublets that exhibit influences of both the Middle Spanish /ʃ/ and Modern Spanish /x/ like for example in the case of Tagalog "muson" and "muhon" (both from Sp. "mojón)."