Phone, psychiatrist, about any word that begins with 'ph'.
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Bologna, colonel, and debris all follow the requirements of your question.
One example of a word that is spelled differently than it is pronounced is "colonel." In this word, the "r" sound is not pronounced, resulting in a pronunciation that is different from its spelling.
Unphonetic spelling is when a word is not spelled the way it sounds. This can make it difficult for individuals to recognize or pronounce words correctly based on their written form. An example of unphonetic spelling is the word "enough," which is pronounced differently from how it is spelled.
Heteronyms are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and are pronounced differently, while homographs are words that are spelled the same and may or may not have different meanings but are pronounced the same.
The homophone for road is "rode," pronounced the same way but spelled differently and having a different meaning.
In English, the word "baby" is spelled as "baby" and there are no alternative spellings for this word.
"Rot." Sometimes in an old book you might see it spelled "roth"; but either way it is pronounced more like the English word "rote" than "rot." Whether it is spelled ending with "t" or "th" it is still pronounced as "t."
Unphonetic spelling is when a word is not spelled the way it sounds. This can make it difficult for individuals to recognize or pronounce words correctly based on their written form. An example of unphonetic spelling is the word "enough," which is pronounced differently from how it is spelled.
Heteronyms are words that are spelled alike but have more than one meaning, with each pronounced differently.An example:Bow to the emperor (bow rhymes with now)Tie a bow (bow rhymes with no) Heteronyms are words that are spelled identically but have different meanings when pronounced differently. e.g. Lead, pronounced leed, means to guide. However, lead, pronounced led, means a metallic element.
For no other reason than that English spelling is a hodge-podge of changes and inconsistencies that developed over the last 1000+ years.Why is "ough" pronounced differently in enough, though, through, ought, and cough?Why does plague have one syllable but ague has two?Why is the plural of boot spelled boots, but the plural of the appendage that fits in them is spelled feet instead of foots?Why are the terms inaction and in action opposites?Why does a fire both burn up a building and burn it down?Why are singer and finger pronounced differently?Ba-ding!Why do we say, I read the book, or go read the book? Spelled the same but pronounced differently.
It is, however its spelled with an accent over the i: Cafetería. It is also pronounced differently than the English word cafeteria.
I'm going to say eye
The "u" was lost by contraction, just as three became thirty and five became fifty. In some dialects, fourty would be pronounced differently from forty, just as four is different from for in those dialects (four is sometimes two syllables).
well one is spelled differently than the other
it differs because it is spelled differently than any other artforms
Lookalike items are common items that are spelled differently and have a different effect than the orgional item.
Grey's Anatomy
"Rot." Sometimes in an old book you might see it spelled "roth"; but either way it is pronounced more like the English word "rote" than "rot." Whether it is spelled ending with "t" or "th" it is still pronounced as "t."
In English, the word "baby" is spelled as "baby" and there are no alternative spellings for this word.