top | item 45456608 (no title) user982 | 5 months ago But which "ch" sound? "Ch" as in "church" is just "tsh". "Ch" as in "charade" is just "sh". discuss order hn newest cwnyth|5 months ago Seconding this. C should be the ʃ sound, and then TC should be the "ch" in "church." The fact that there's no one letter for ʃ is the real tragedy. int_19h|5 months ago Post-alveolar affricates are phonemic in English and deserve their own characters.(To put it another way, most native speakers treat "ts" as two sounds but not "ch")Luckily there are other wasted characters, like "x" and "q". bee_rider|5 months ago I imagine integrals would make a loud static-y burst of noise. load replies (2)
cwnyth|5 months ago Seconding this. C should be the ʃ sound, and then TC should be the "ch" in "church." The fact that there's no one letter for ʃ is the real tragedy. int_19h|5 months ago Post-alveolar affricates are phonemic in English and deserve their own characters.(To put it another way, most native speakers treat "ts" as two sounds but not "ch")Luckily there are other wasted characters, like "x" and "q". bee_rider|5 months ago I imagine integrals would make a loud static-y burst of noise. load replies (2)
int_19h|5 months ago Post-alveolar affricates are phonemic in English and deserve their own characters.(To put it another way, most native speakers treat "ts" as two sounds but not "ch")Luckily there are other wasted characters, like "x" and "q".
bee_rider|5 months ago I imagine integrals would make a loud static-y burst of noise. load replies (2)
cwnyth|5 months ago
int_19h|5 months ago
(To put it another way, most native speakers treat "ts" as two sounds but not "ch")
Luckily there are other wasted characters, like "x" and "q".
bee_rider|5 months ago