'ch' in French is pronounced like 'sh' in English.
'chaque' sounds like the beginning of 'Shakira'
In French, "peaches" is pronounced as "pêches." The "ê" sound is similar to the "ay" sound in English words like "day" or "say," and the "ch" is pronounced softly as "sh."
tacheté is pronounced "tah-ch-tey'
"Plus" pronounced pluss means more, "plus" pronounced plu means anymore
The French words 'milou' and 'minou' are pronounced similarly. French speakers generally pronounce syllables as though no one dominates. But in the two examples, they sound like they're stressing the second syllables. One of the reasons is the scant attention given to the first syllables. In other words, the words respectively are pronounced as mloo and mnoo.
Ciao is pronounced "Ch-ah-o"
There is no rule. The pronunciation of ch depends on the origin of the word. For words with a Greek origin the ch is commonly pronounced as [k]. eg mechanics, chemistry For words with a French origin the ch is commonly pronounced as [sh] eg charade, machine Usually in English the ch is pronounced as [ch] eg chalk, church, much
In French, "peaches" is pronounced as "pêches." The "ê" sound is similar to the "ay" sound in English words like "day" or "say," and the "ch" is pronounced softly as "sh."
tacheté is pronounced "tah-ch-tey'
It's French; pronounced 'per-ch-owe' 'per' as in 'person', 'ch' as in 'champagne' and 'owe' as in 'owe' or 'oh'.
The CH are pronounced as SH and the word rhymes with bear, so it'll be "sher".
Cholera is pronounced KOH-luh-ruh but CH is usually pronounced as in the word cheese or chicken.
Ranch, french, bench
ch ch ch ch like a train's wheels
French, finch, fetch...
CH is pronounced like the English CH in chicken. An example is COCHE (pronounced KOCHAY). V may be pronounced like B in butter but this is not compulsory. An example is CERVEZA (pronounced THERBAYTHA or THERVAYTHA). C (before E or I) and Z are pronounced TH. An example is CERVEZA (pronounced THERVAYTHA).I is pronounced EE, like EE in meet. An example is LAPIZ (pronounced LUPP EETH). E between letters (possibly mainly at the end of words) is pronounced slightly like AY in day. An example is LAPICES (pronounced LUPP EETH AYCE).H is silent at the beginning of a word.
the ä-sound is pronounced similar to the a- sound in English words like dare and airthe ch-sound is pronounced similar to the h-sound in English words like huge, humanDo bist dare'm'lich
The Afrikaans word for 'good' is 'goed' but the g is pronounced as a gutteral 'ch' like in the word, 'loch'. When wishing someone 'Good Day' the adjectival form, 'Goeie' is used. This is pronounced ch-oy-a. The Afrikaans for day is 'dag' which is pronounced, da-ch.