Pheasants is pronounced with the F sound. Peasants is pronounced with the P sound. They are two different words with different meanings.
Generally speaking, words with ph derive from Greek, which uses the digraph phi for the f sound ( although originally it was pronounced p+h, as in up-hill or hop-house).
The word "plein" is pronounced as "plin," with a nasalized vowel sound typical of French. The "p" is pronounced clearly, and the "ein" sounds similar to the English "in," but with a nasal quality. The final "n" is not strongly pronounced.
p is silent in this case so you pronounced like fund
P....The letter P is silent as it is usually not pronounced.
The plural form is PCs (pronounced p-see-z).
In the Korean language, there is no distinct F sound. When words from other languages with the F sound are used in Korean, they are often pronounced with a sound that is similar to either a P sound or a combination of P and H sound.
"Sphera" (pronounced: Sp-hair-ah), with the alternatively spelled of "Sphaera" (pronounced: Sp-high-rah") and "Globus" (pronounced: Glow-boose ("boose" as in "moose") are Latin words for a "sphere", "globe", or "ball". (Note: the 'P' and 'H' are pronounced separately, and not as an 'F' sound.)
Generally speaking, words with ph derive from Greek, which uses the digraph phi for the f sound ( although originally it was pronounced p+h, as in up-hill or hop-house).
The English letter 'p' does not exist in Japanese, though there are syllables that incorporate the sound. It does not stand for anything in Japanese.
If you think about it really hard, pH doesn't quite make the F sound, but it's own unique sound very similar to F. Speak out loud: The P sound followed by the H sound. Keep going faster: "P---H, P--H, P-H, PH, until the two letters are closely heard next to each other. This is when you should understand why PH makes the F sound and how the letter H makes the letter P sound so much different when placed right after it. You can do the same thing with SH, TH, LK, etc. just think about it out loud.
In Hebrew grammar, Hithpael is a verb stem that indicates a reflexive action or a reciprocal action. The pronunciation of Hithpael in Hebrew is typically "hit-pa-AYL," with the stress on the second syllable. The "h" is pronounced as a guttural sound similar to the "ch" in the Scottish word "loch." The "p" is pronounced as a hard "p" sound, and the "ayl" is pronounced as a diphthong with the emphasis on the "ay" sound.
Yes. The A has a long A as in drape and scrape. The E is silent.
You don't pronounce the p in phone because together, p and h make an F sound.
Sound pressure is force divided by area (p = F / A) and has the unit N / m² or pascal (Pa).
The word "plein" is pronounced as "plin," with a nasalized vowel sound typical of French. The "p" is pronounced clearly, and the "ein" sounds similar to the English "in," but with a nasal quality. The final "n" is not strongly pronounced.
P-O-L-L-O-C-K Poll is pronounced like doll as in barbie doll but with a P instead of a d. Ock is pretty much how is sound is like a little half a sound then a k or c sound.
Fan-Pan Feast-Priest Fin-Pin