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).
Because the word comes from the Greek word delphis, and like many Greek words, the "ph" is commonly used for the "f" sound.
The "f" sound can also be spelled with a "ph," as in "photograph" or "telephone."
A digraph. A digraph is when two consonants make one sound. "Ch," "sh," and "th" are other examples.
(*excluding the words that begin with PH and have an F sound : pharmacy, phenol, photo) There is a silent P in pneumonia, ptomaine, pteradactyl, raspberry, receipt, and PS words such as psalm, psychology, and pseudonym.
'Sound like F' Ph WordsSome words that are spelled with a pH that sounds like an f are: pharmacyphenolphialphlebotomyphonephrasephysical
philippines
They are usually Greek words: amphitheatre, photo, amphora
There are many words that start with a ph, but sounds like an "f" sound. For instance: phantom, phone, philanthropy, philosophy, phlegm, phobia, phosphate, photo, physical, physics, phytoplankton
In words like "of" and "safety," the letter f is pronounced like the letter v.
In these words ephemeral pheromone the E following the PH has a short E sound (ih-fem-ur-ul). The word "phlegm" has an extra consonant, the L.
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).
did the sound produced by the objects differ
did the sound produced by the objects differ
sound is produced in veena by vibrating the strings of it
The smoke is produced slightly before the sound. Smoke is produced by the ignition of the propellant in the round. The sound is produced when the bullet passes through the sound barrier.
The schwa sound in "upon" is a short, unstressed sound that is often represented by the symbol /ə/. It is a neutral and relaxed sound, typically found in unstressed syllables.