No country begins with the sound 'sh'
460 miles taking this route:Take I-10 WEST from New Orleans to SH-71 WEST to AUSTIN and LA GRANGE at EXIT 695 near Columbus, TEXAS.Take SH-71 WEST to SH-237 via SH-159 (EXIT off of SH-71 in La Grange onto SH-159, turn right onto SH-159 EAST to SH-237 ; follow SH-159 EAST to SH-237, continue STRAIGHT onto SH-237 NORTH to ROUND TOP).Take SH-237 NORTH to Round Top.
Some states use sthy and others use hwy.
19.5 miles taking this route:Turn right out of the airport onto SH-21.Take SH-21 to SH-3. Turn right.Continue straight on SH-3 to SH-1 to AUCKLAND. Turn left onto SH-1 to AUCKLAND.Take SH-1 (7.7 km NORTH) to Wintec (SH-1 becomes Avalon Dr, eventually). It will be on your left.
106 miles taking this route:Take I-35 NORTH from San Marcos to U.S. 183 (RESEARCH BLVD) NORTH via SH-45 TOLL (EXIT 223A off I-35 to get onto SH-45 TOLL).Take U.S. 183 NORTH to SH-183 TOLL NORTH. Take SH-183 TOLL NORTH back to U.S. 183 NORTH, then continue on U.S. 183 NORTH to SH-29. Turn left onto SH-29 WEST.Take SH-29 WEST to Burne.
76 miles taking this route:Take I-20 WEST to SH-205 NORTH via SH-557 (EXIT 499A off I-20 - signed as TO U.S. 80 WEST to DALLAS) and FM-148. (Take the first EXIT off of SH-557. Turn right off the frontage road onto FM-148 NORTH, then take FM-148 NORTH to SH-205 NORTH. Go STRAIGHT.)Take SH-205 NORTH to Rockwall.
Some examples of words that sound like "sh" are "sugar" and "sherbet." In the case of "tissue," the "ss" sound is pronounced differently than "sh" and does not have the same sound. "Pressure" also does not have the "sh" sound.
Conscience
Sure! Here are some words that contain the "sh" sound: Ship Shoes Fish Brush
The special sound in she is SH.........
The letter "s" makes the "sh" sound in the word "permission."
Some words with "ch" that sound like "sh" include "champagne," "chandelier," and "chaise."
The letters "ti" in the word "caution" make the "sh" sound.
Shelley needed emergency help.
Words that produce the "sh" sound with the letters "ce" include "certain," "ceremony," and "cereal." In these examples, the "ce" combination is pronounced as "sh." This phonetic occurrence is less common but appears in specific words in English.
Slant-sh (like slant with the additional "sh" sound)
the sh was represented by a horizontal rectangle, called a "garden pool" 
sure