A digraph. A digraph is when two consonants make one sound. "Ch," "sh," and "th" are other examples.
The "f" sound can also be spelled with a "ph," as in "photograph" or "telephone."
the ph in elephant make an "f" sound so its pronounced elefant
The letters "ph" usually sound like "f." For example, the word "laugh" sounds like /laf/; the word "rough" sounds like /ruf/. Sometimes the letters are written together but belong to two different syllables, in which case they sound like "p" and "h." Example: haphazard
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).
onomatopoeia
'Sound like F' Ph WordsSome words that are spelled with a pH that sounds like an f are: pharmacyphenolphialphlebotomyphonephrasephysical
what is you'r ph# so i can call u
philippines
ph
A tongue twister with "ph" and "gh" sounds and the letter "f" is: "Fred fed Phil’s phat pheasant in the phosphorescent light."
No, a conductor has nothing to do with pH. A conductor is an object or material that conducts heat, light, or sound. pH has to to with a solution's acidity or alkalinity.
Isoplats.
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.
Acid pH = 1 to 6 > neutral pH = 7 > alkaline pH 8 to 14.It totally depends on what you call: 'top' or 'bottom'
The decibel scale is used to measure the loudness of sound.
a farting sound
The "f" sound can also be spelled with a "ph," as in "photograph" or "telephone."