Some examples of silent "d" words include "Wednesday," where the "d" is not pronounced, and "handkerchief," where the "d" is silent as well. Other examples are "sandwich" and "edge." These words demonstrate how certain letters can be present in spelling but not in pronunciation.
Silent "d" sounds are when the letter "d" is not pronounced in certain words, such as "handkerchief" and "Wednesday." These words are exceptions to the typical pronunciation of the letter "d."
Some words with a silent S:AisleAproposArkansasBourgeoisChamoisChassisDebrisHors d'oeuvresIllinoisIslandIslePrecisRendezvous
Some examples of English words with a silent P are pneumonia, pneumatic, psychic and psychiatrist.
Some words with silent 'ng' include 'finger' and 'song'. Some words with silent 'nk' include 'honor' and 'bunk'.
Some words with silent "th" are: Asthma Christmas Thomas Honest
Wednesday though some pronunciations include all letters
hello
Some examples of words with silent "s" are "island," "aisle," "debris," and "apricot."
Some words with silent "c" include: muscle, scissors, indict, and victuals.
Some examples of words with a silent "n" include "autumn," "column," and "condemn."
silent letters
Many DG words and some ND words usually have unpronounced D's.Wednesday, handkerchief, handsome, Windsor, fudge, bridge, ledge, edge, ledger, hedge.The D may not be pronounced in other ND words such as grandson and landscape.