Like a very hard "K" sound.
"Pachad" is pronounced as /pah-khahd/. The "ch" sound is similar to the Hebrew "ch" sound.
Exactly how it looks - speakers of the greek language don't have a problem starting a word with the combination of P and S. Also, the ch sound in greek is the sound of the ch sound as in the Loch or Strachan, rather than the Ch sound as in Chocolate or the Ck sound as in shack. So it's pronounced "Psychee"
ch-oo-ss. But don't pronounce the 'ch' too hard. Sort of put a soft 't' sound at the beginning if possible
Tschichold is pronounced as "chee-kold" with the "ch" sound as in "cheese".
A hard c sound, like a k, as if it was kolera.
"Koc" is pronounced like "koh-ch." The "o" is pronounced like the vowel sound in the word "go" and the "c" is pronounced like a "ch" sound.
It sound like the English word 'choir' with a gutteral sound for the 'ch'.
Pretend that you are clearing a crumb from your palate to prevent it from lodging in your windpipe. The sound you make will help you to pronounce the "ch" in "Nacht" Then you say: No-ch-t moo-seek :-)
The name Trinh is pronounced as "chirn" in Vietnamese, with a soft "ch" sound, similar to the "ch" in the word "chirp."
It's a short "e" (like in "fed"); the "a" is like the "a" in "father;" and the "ch" is a rasping sound like the "ch" in the Dutch language.
Today we pronounce it Chavah. The "ch" is a light rasping sound.
The Chinese word "Chen" is pronounced like "ch-uhn" with a clear "ch" sound at the beginning, followed by a short "uh" sound.