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1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
157
196.
Rules
of
Pronunciation.
i.
C
before
a,
o,
and
u,
and
in
some
other
situations,
is
a
close
articulation,
like
k.
Before
e,
i,
and
y,
c
is
precisely
equivalent
to
s
in
same,
this;
as
in
cedar,
civil,
cypress,
capacity.
ii.
E
final
indicates
that
the
preceding
vowel
is
long;
as
in
hate,
mete,
sire,
robe,
lyre,
abate,
recede,
invite,
remote,
intrude.
iii.
E
final
indicates
that
c
preceding
has
the
sound
of
s;
as
in
lace,
lance;
and
that
g
preceding
has
the
sound
of
j,
as
in
charge,
page,
challenge.
iv.
E
final,
in
proper
English
words,
never
forms
a
syllable,
and
in
the
most-used
words,
in
the
terminating
unaccented
syllable
it
is
silent.
Thus,
motive,
genuine,
examine,
granite,
are
pronounced
motiv,
genuin,
examin,
granit.
v.
E
final,
in
a
few
words
of
foreign
origin,
forms
a
syllable;
as
syncope,
simile.
vi.
E
final
is
silent
after
l
in
the
following
terminations,--ble,
cle,
dle,
fle,
gle,
kle,
ple,
tle,
zle;
as
in
able,
manacle,
cradle,
ruffle,
mangle,
wrinkle,
supple,
rattle,
puzzle,
which
are
pronounced
a'bl,
mana'cl,
cra'dl,
ruf'fl
man'gl,
wrin'kl,
sup'pl,
puz'zl.
vii.
E
is
usually
silent
in
the
termination
en;
as
in
token,
broken;
pronounced
tokn,
brokn.
viii.
OUS,
in
the
termination
of
adjectives
and
their
derivatives,
is
pronounced
us;
as
in
gracious,
pious,
pompously.
ix.
CE,
CI,
TI
before
a
vowel,
have
the
sound
of
sh;
as
in
cetaceous,
gracious,
motion,
partial,
ingratiate;
pronounced
cetashus,
grashus,
moshun,
parshal,
ingrashiate.
x.
SI,
after
an
accented
vowel,
is
pronounced
like
zh;
as
in
Ephesian,
confusion;
pronounced
Ephezhan,
confuzhon
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