This list looks at words of Greek origin where the letter chi (χ) was used to represent the hard /k/ sound. If you want to learn how to say this sound, you can click on the speaker icons or try the Look, Say, Cover, Write, Check activity.

Although CH is normally pronounced like the ch- in “chance” and -tch in “batch”, it sometimes has different pronunciations, including the ch- in “chaos” being the same k sound as the c- in “care” and the -ck in “black”.

K-LOVE is more than a radio station. You hear it in the music, you feel it in the prayers of our staff and pastors and you experience it in the stories you read and hear every day.

K is the most common spelling of the sound /k/ after a consonant, after a multi-letter vowel, and after a long vowel sound. C is the most common spelling of the sound /k/ at the beginning of the word.

are substituted with /k/ or /g/ “bus” à “buhk” “lid” à “lig” Never typical; seen in more severe phonological disorders Fronting When velar sounds /k/ or /g/ are substitued with alveolar sounds /t/ or /d/ “bag” à “bad” “lake” à “late” ~3.5 years Affrication When a …

Colorful characters teach kids two words at a time with the CH sound. Kids will love singing along and watching the action after each group of two words. As they do, they’ll practice making the...

ch: /ch/ or /k/?? - 9.1 ch says /k/ True or False - OG81 tch/ ch - Ch = ch and Ch = k - C or K - ch sounds like k - ge/dge, k/ck, ch/tch Gameshow

2021年7月5日 · ch = /k/ In words of Greek origin, “ch” is usually pronounced as /⁠k⁠/. The word character, for example, comes from the classical Greek kharaktēr (meaning “engraved mark”).

Although this might seem daunting – our spelling activities will have you confident with English’s weird and wonderful spelling rules in no time! This list looks at words of Greek origin where the letter chi () was used to represent the hard /k/ sound.

To my surprise over the years, I've been continuously corrected on words that have a "ch" sound in them. For example, "parachute" is pronounced "para shoot" \ˈper-ə-ˌshüt, ˈpa-rə-\ and not "para chewt". Are there any indicators of when I would use a hard "ch" sound (like in "choose")?