In Asian languages, ts makes a ch sound. So it would be pronounced chew-key-hoe-she
Each has two sounds, or phonemes. They are "ea" and "ch", which is counted as a single sound.
A digraph. A digraph is when two consonants make one sound. "Ch," "sh," and "th" are other examples.
There is no rule. The pronunciation of ch depends on the origin of the word. For words with a Greek origin the ch is commonly pronounced as [k]. eg mechanics, chemistry For words with a French origin the ch is commonly pronounced as [sh] eg charade, machine Usually in English the ch is pronounced as [ch] eg chalk, church, much
leh-sha-nah toe-vah tee-kah-tev veh-tach-heh-tem •••On the tach part, you should have the ch sound like you're kind of clearing your throat, with a rolled h if that makes sense.
It sound like the English word 'choir' with a gutteral sound for the 'ch'.
scheme, chord, choir, scholar, choler, schooner, archaic, anarchic, archangel
The "ch" makes a "sh" sound in words like chef or machine because it follows the rule of English pronunciation where "ch" can have a "sh" sound when it comes after an "e" or an "i." This pronunciation comes from the influence of French and other languages on English.
Ache. If you include the ~ch~ sound it will sound like ~h~.
The pronunciation of the letter č is generally transcribed in IPA as [t͡ʃ] - similar, though not identical to the ch sound in the word chew - which is transcribed in IPA as [ˈtʃ].
The IPA representation for the "ch" sound is /t/.
Chet (ח). The "ch" is a soft rasping sound.
"Q" is the obvious one. Without the "u", it is pronounced the same as "k" - "quarter" is pronounced the same as "kwarter", for example. The most useless letter could be "C", though. It makes the k or s sound. However, it is useful as "ch", and would be hard to replace with another letter. We could however remove the "C" and replace it with the Russian letter "Ч" which is the "ch" sound in a single letter. The name of the letter is pronounced "cheh". Another useless letter would be "x". It makes two sounds in English "ks" or "z". There is absolutely no need for it in English.
Ch-ch-chang
"Pachad" is pronounced as /pah-khahd/. The "ch" sound is similar to the Hebrew "ch" sound.
The word "Leicht" is pronounced as "lye-kht" in German. The "ei" makes the long "i" sound, and the "ch" is pronounced as a soft "k" sound.
In Asian languages, ts makes a ch sound. So it would be pronounced chew-key-hoe-she