The English word where 'gh' sounds like 'p' is "hiccough," which is an alternative spelling of "hiccup." The 'gh' in "hiccough" is pronounced like the 'p' sound due to historical changes in the English language. This pronunciation is a result of the evolution of the word from its Middle English origins.
No. A famous example of English sounds is "ghoti" which uses alternate letter sounds to yield "fish" : the "gh" from 'rough', the "o" from 'women', and the "ti" from 'action'.
trough
Words with 'gh' and 'kn' sounds are known as consonant clusters. The combination of 'gh' produces sounds like /f/ in words like "enough" or /g/ in words like "ghost." The 'kn' cluster typically produces the /n/ sound in words like "knight" or "knit."
Ghoti = 'fish' gh as in enough o as in women ti as in action The three sounds put together make up the sounds of the word 'fish'. It points out the absudity of English pronunciation!
Yes, "gh" in the word daughter is a digraph representing the sound /f/. It is not a diphthong, which is a combination of two vowel sounds within the same syllable.
Ghalas is pronounced as "gah-lahs." The "gh" is pronounced like a hard "g" sound and the rest of the word follows with short vowel sounds.
Rough. Cough. Trough. enough
wghrfyhetbhwrghlwh nf,gh whknkwf hgoh[kdgnbhpeoh
The 'Ghoti' word is an artificially constructed word used to display pronunciation irregularities. You pronounce the 'gh' in 'rough' as 'f' You pronounce the 'o' in 'women' as 'i' You pronounce the 'ti' in 'nation' as 'sh' Put those together, and you write 'ghoti' but pronounce it as 'fish'. It is not a 'real' word as such and the 'gh' as 'f' does not appear at the beginning of any real word either. However another construct similar to the above is 'Ghoughpteighbteau', pronounced 'Potato'.
Although "gh" has the sound of "f" in some words with "ough" (and "laugh"), the words though, high, and night have a silent gh, the words ghost and aghast have a silent h, and the word bigheartedseparates the pair into two syllables.
A five letter word that end's with gh, is burgh.
You say, 'saggapo poli'. But the g in the word is pronounced more like a gh.