all i can think of is session and depression
"Sugar", "sure".
POSSESSIONLESS
The word "shape" has four phonemes: /ʃ/ (the "sh" sound), /eɪ/ (the "ay" sound), /p/ (the "p" sound), and /s/ (the "s" sound). In English, a phoneme is the smallest unit of sound that distinguishes one word from another. Each phoneme represents a distinct sound or group of sounds that are perceived as a single sound by native speakers of the language.
For the same reason ghr doesn't make the sound like a fr even though in 'rough' it is pronounced like an F: The wonderful English language is full of exceptions. Sometimes it does sound like an sh, as in the word chamois (pronounced sham'-ee). It also sounds like k, as in mach and charisma.
It depends. If the 'X' is at the beginning of a word, it makes the zzz sound (as in "xylophone") or a sound kind of like eggs (as in "Xavier"). However, if it is preceded by vowel, it makes the -cks sound. In "Xerox" it makes both the "z" and a "cks" sound.
In hieroglyphics, the "sh" sound does not have an individual symbol. However, there are symbols for the "s" and "h" sounds separately, which can be combined to represent the "sh" sound in words.
it is like wize.
The term sibilant (with a b) is a word that includes a 'hissing' sound made by an 's', 'sh', or a 'z'. Some examples are:busbusybuzzclasssashsudssipzip
Lie-cht-ess Bloot. Lie as in the word to lie, ess as in the letter s, and bloot as with the word shoot. The German ch- sound is similar to an English sh- sound produced with an open mouth.
Well, I'm not too sure by //s// and "S", but if you meant //sh// and "su", I know some. Sugar Sure Sugary Surely
Kind of like a "za" sound. Like the "za" in the word zany.
Lie-cht-ess Bloot. Lie as in the word to lie, ess as in the letter s, and bloot as with the word shoot. The German ch- sound is similar to an English sh- sound produced with an open mouth.
A possessive noun ending with "s" adds an apostrophe after the "s," like in "James' car." For possessive nouns ending with "sh," you would also add an apostrophe after the "sh," like in "Marsh's book."