The letters C and G will usually take a hard sound when A, O, or U come after them.
The hard c makes a K sound. The hard g will make a guh sound.
Example:
Hard C Sounds Like K:
Hard G Sounds Like Guh:
Hard C and G Sounds together:
Words with hard vowel sounds include "cat," "dog," "top," "big," and "cup."
Words with hard consonant sounds include "cat," "dog," "tiger," "rock," and "book." These words have strong, clear consonant sounds that are pronounced with force and emphasis.
Some examples of words in English that contain hard consonant sounds are "crisp," "clam," "brick," "crunch," and "pluck." These words have strong, sharp sounds that are produced by hard consonants like "c," "b," and "k."
Some examples of words that contain both hard and soft letter sounds are "cage," "gentle," "jelly," "kite," and "quilt."
It is hard to tell the spelling of "dysmoemgjiahna" since it is not an English word and is not recognized by the search engines.
That is the correct spelling of "hard" (solid, substantial). *For "hard" (difficult) spelling words, see the related questions.
gingerly
Words with hard vowel sounds include "cat," "dog," "top," "big," and "cup."
Words with hard consonant sounds include "cat," "dog," "tiger," "rock," and "book." These words have strong, clear consonant sounds that are pronounced with force and emphasis.
Some examples of words in English that contain hard consonant sounds are "crisp," "clam," "brick," "crunch," and "pluck." These words have strong, sharp sounds that are produced by hard consonants like "c," "b," and "k."
Bad spelling is a sign of not taking the time to learn a few rules that will help you learn, remember how to spell those hard words to. Take an extra class on improving your spelling. Anyone can learn how to spell and read better if they want to. You can too. You are smart because your concerned about it. I wanted to add that many spelling errors people make is because they are not pronouncing the words properly.
I would say study on hard words to get better... Study your spelling words or better yet....Read a dictionary and look up the words you are confused on.
philanthropyschadenfreudetchotchkecuisineerroneouscircumlocutionreconnaissancemispronunciationtocsintoxincapriciousbouillabaisse (pronounced "bullya base")hippomonstrosesquippedaliophobia: Fear of long words.
Some examples of words that contain both hard and soft letter sounds are "cage," "gentle," "jelly," "kite," and "quilt."
The English language is difficult to learn even for those born in English-speaking countries. So it's important to understand some of the basic rules of how words are built, letter on letter and sound on sound. For example of sound: If you know the "sch" sound, as in the word "school", you will then know all words with the "sch" sound would have the same s-c-h spelling. But you'd also need to know the rule that "-tion" has a similar sound. When you have the building blocks of sounds, then it will be easier to "sound out" words and it will be easier to spell the word--- even hard ones! The next time you see a hard word, try sounding it sound out and look at how those sounds go with certain letters or letter-combinations. Break the word into syllables, like this "com-bin-a-tion". In that example, the "tion" sounds like "shuun" but if you know the basic rules, you'll see that most "shuun" sounds in words are spelled "-tion" and that this particular group of letters is typically at the end of a word.
Try as hard as you can to NOT use the word "that." It usually sounds better; but if you say it aloud with "which" and it sounds like it doesn't belong, then us "that."
That was a hard spelling test.