ghag
Some words ending in GH are:boughcoughdoughenoughhighlaughneighnighroughsighsleighthighthoroughthroughtoughugh
It is the nearest phonetic representation.It could be spelled with the first consonental sound being spelled gh: the gh giving the sound that is has in the word "enough". That would make English spelling even more illogical than it is now.
Yes, as do other words spelled with -IGHT (long I, silent GH). (The exceptions are -IGHT words spelled with EI, which sounds like a long A.)
There are I words with a silent E, such as bite, dime, and while. There are I words spelled with GH such as high, sigh, light, and right. There are I words that begin with the prefix bi- which virtually always sounds like BY, or tri- which sounds like TRY. Examples are binary, bimonthly, and trimester.
ghost
The word "cough" comes from Middle English where it was spelled as "coughen." It has retained the "gh" from its Old English origin which represents a guttural sound. English spelling has evolved over time, creating variations in words like "cough."
Yes. Words spelled with -ight have a long I sound and a silent GH. The word bright is pronounced (bryt).
Words that are spelled with GH that are pronounced lif F are:coughdraughtEnoughlaughroughsloughtough
The words that have only an I include GH words (high, sigh, and thigh) and GN words (align, sign). Words ending in -IGHT have a long I sound : bright, fight, fright, light, might, right, sight, tight. There are many words that have an I and a silent E, such as bite, ride, and nine.
Its called a draught, i think that's how its spelled. Silent "gh"
ishq / gharaam (gh pronounced as the French R)
Words with 'gh' and 'kn' sounds are known as consonant clusters. The combination of 'gh' produces sounds like /f/ in words like "enough" or /g/ in words like "ghost." The 'kn' cluster typically produces the /n/ sound in words like "knight" or "knit."