Actually, the answer is that there are two types of sounds in English- ones where you use your voice, like b, d, g, f and z, and ones where you don't like p, t, k, v, and s. The ones that you use your voice for are called voiced and the others are called voiceless. s and z are made the same way. The difference is whether or not you use your voice when you say them. When a voiced sound comes before an s in English, it makes it sound like a z. For instance,
backs and bags
The s sounds like an s in backs because there is a k in front of it, which is voiceless.
In bags, it sound slike a z because there is a g in front of it, which is voiced.
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 "t" sounds in the English language are words like "top," "cat," "water," and "better."
Some words which end in -et and have been naturalized in English, but which rhyme with, for example, lay, include, "ballet", "flageolet", "tourniquet", and "parquet".
It is actually the C (before I or E) or the Z that sound, in the speech of most people from Spain, like the TH in English. The S in Spanish words (both in Spain and in Latin America) sounds like S. Words like "siento" ("I feel") and "ciento" ("hundred") evolved in Spahish with different sounds, from older Latin words with different sounds. In most other Spahish-speaking countries, those sounds merged into the same sound. In a similar way, English speakers from some regions pronounce "do" and "due" differently, while others pronounce them the same.
Not in Standard English, though they may in some dialectical forms.
Some examples of words with a long i vowel sound are: kite, time, like, and lime.
gudden flatogna bologna(it sounds like bulloggnah) smithersonstuffingiginslobintufrigitellinannin
Some words with "ch" that sound like "sh" include "champagne," "chandelier," and "chaise."
There are many words in Korean that can be made using the English alphabet. This may include having to put some letters together to make the right sounds.
In English, the letter "j" typically makes the "j" sound as in "jam" or "jump." However, there are some words where the letter "j" can sound like the letter "h." For example, in Spanish loanwords like "jalapeño" or "Juan," the "j" is pronounced as an "h" sound. This is due to the phonetic rules of the Spanish language influencing the pronunciation of these borrowed words in English.
There are I words with a silent E, such as bite, dime, and while. There are I words spelled with GH such as high, sigh, light, and right. There are I words that begin with the prefix bi- which virtually always sounds like BY, or tri- which sounds like TRY. Examples are binary, bimonthly, and trimester.
Hymn