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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
158
xi.
When
CI
or
TI
precede
similar
combinations,
as
in
pronunciation,
negotiation,
they
should
be
pronounced
ze
instead
of
she,
to
prevent
a
repetition
of
the
latter
syllable;
as
pronunceashon
instead
of
pronunsheashon.
xii.
GH,
both
in
the
middle
and
at
the
end
of
words
ia
silent;
as
in
caught,
bought,
fright,
nigh,
sigh;
pronounced
caut,
baut,
frite,
ni,
si.
In
the
following
exceptions,
however,
gh
are
pronounced
as
f:--cough,
chough,
clough,
enough,
laugh,
rough,
slough,
tough,
trough.
xiii.
When
WH
begins
a
word,
the
aspirate
h
precedes
w
in
pronunciation;
as
in
what,
whiff,
whale;
pronounced
hwat,
hwiff,
hwale,
w
having
precisely
the
sound
of
oo,
French
ou.
In
the
following
words
w
is
silent:--who,
whom,
whose,
whoop,
whole.
xiv.
H
after
r
has
no
sound
or
use;
as
in
rheum,
rhyme;
pronounced
reum,
ryme.
xv.
H
should
be
sounded
in
the
middle
of
words;
as
in
forehead,
abhor,
behold,
exhaust,
inhabit,
unhorse.
xvi.
H
should
always
be
sounded
except
in
the
following
words:--heir,
herb,
honest,
honour,
hospital,
hostler,
hour,
humour,
and
humble,
and
all
their
derivatives,--such
as
humorously,
derived
from
humour.
xvii.
K
and
G
are
silent
before
n;
as
know,
gnaw;
pronounced
no,
naw.
xviii.
W
before
r
is
silent;
as
in
wring,
wreath;
pronounced
ring,
reath.
xix.
B
after
m
is
silent;
as
in
dumb,
numb;
pronounced
dum,
num.
xx.
L
before
k
is
silent;
as
in
balk,
walk,
talk;
pronounced
bauk,
wauk,
tauk.
xxi.
PH
has
the
sound
of
f;
as
in
philosophy;
pronounced
filosofy.
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