the "gh" is pronounced like "f"
la-f-ter
W and GH
the I is slient The "gh" is silent. It only serves to indicate how the preceding 'i' should be pronounced.
laugh The letter 'u' is silent although the 'augh' is what makes the sound 'arf'
The letter t is silent.
ghost ghoul aghast spaghetti naughty caught taught taught daughter fraught
The silent letter in the word "mightier" is the "gh" in the middle of the word.
gh
W and GH
The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.The gh is silent, the lar would rhyme with car and the "a" would be short and sharp like the "a" in cat.
the I is slient The "gh" is silent. It only serves to indicate how the preceding 'i' should be pronounced.
There is no silent consonant. In fact, the combination 'gh' in this case has a sound similar to the letter 'f'. However, the same combination can have different sounds in different words, like ghetto, or night and though - where it is not pronounced at all.
laugh The letter 'u' is silent although the 'augh' is what makes the sound 'arf'
The silent consonant in the word "though" is the "gh." It is not pronounced, but is present in the spelling of the word.
No. The I is pronounced as a long I sound. The GH is silent.
"Tygh" is pronounced like "tie." It has a silent "gh" at the end.
Although "gh" has the sound of "f" in some words with "ough" (and "laugh"), the words though, high, and night have a silent gh, the words ghost and aghast have a silent h, and the word bigheartedseparates the pair into two syllables.
Like many -GHT words, both letters (GH) are unpronounced.