'hache' is the name for the letter 'h' (aitch)
cheque = cheque
chiste = joke
chico/a = little boy/gorl
chichon = bump/bruise
churro = a sort of fritter
Some Spanish words that start with "ch" include chocolate (chocolate), chica (girl), and chico (boy).
· chico (small)
Count them in a Spanish dictionary
ChileChichaChupeteChicleChampúChupallaChirimoyaChascónChascaChasquillaChalaChoripánChorizoChoricilloChoroChino
Ch words: Chica Chico Chemica
It depends on the context and the language. In English, we generally use "ch" after a vowel. However, in some words borrowed from other languages, "ch" can also follow a consonant. In Spanish, for example, words like "mucho" and "pecho" have "ch" following a consonant.
Some Spanish words that start with "ch" include "chico" (boy), "chica" (girl), "chocolate" (chocolate), "chuleta" (chop), and "chimenea" (fireplace). The "ch" combination in Spanish is typically pronounced as a voiceless velar fricative sound, similar to the "ch" in the English word "cheese." These words showcase the diverse vocabulary and phonetic characteristics of the Spanish language.
Some Spanish words that begin with "Ch" are:Churro- Spanish doughnutChico/a- boy/girlChino- chineseChistoso- funnyChicle- gumChampu- shampooChivo - goat
which
The phrase 'big words' is rather broad. Here are some examples:approachattachbatchbeachbelchbeseechbirchbitchbleachblowtorchbotchbreachbreechbrunchbunchbutterscotchcatchchurchcinchclutchcoachcockroachcornstarchcouchcrotchcrouchcrunchcrutchdebauchdispatchditchdrenchdutchencroacheunuchfetchflinchfrenchglitchhatchhitchhomestretchhunchhutchkeypunchlatchleechlunchlurchmarchmatchmatriarchmonarchmoochmulchmunchnonesuchnotchoutreachpatchpatriarchpeachperchpinchpitchpoachporchpouchpreachpunchreachreproachresearchsandwichscorchscotchscratchscrunchsketchslouchsnatchsnitchspeechstretchswatchswitchteachtorchtouchtwitchvouchwatchwenchwhichwitchworkbenchwrenchwretchwristwatchzilch
Spanish English chalupa - chalupa champú - shampoo charlar - to chat chaqueta - jacket cuchillo - cuchillo (animal) chico/chica - boy/girl chicle - gum
The were really no letters taken away. For dictionary purposes, "ch" and "rr" are not classifed as separate characters. In other words, modern dictionaries don´t have a "ch" section. However, the "ch" sound is unchanged, and in fact many current Spanish language classess still teach it as a separate letter. "rr" is not a problem in this regard, since no Spanish words begin with "rr".