Words that end in gh 5 letter
What are 5 letter words that end with GE?
5-Letter Words Ending In GE
- BADGE.
- FUDGE.
- HINGE.
- MIDGE.
- NUDGE.
- RIDGE.
- STAGE.
- WEDGE.
What is this 5 letter word — GE?
5-letter words starting with GE
| geals | geans |
|---|---|
| gecko | gecks |
| Geech | geeks |
| geeky | geeps |
| Geers | geese |
What is a five letter word that starts with gh?
5 Letter Words Starting GH
| Word | Scrabble® Points | Words with Friends® Points |
|---|---|---|
| ghost | 9 | 9 |
| ghole | 9 | 10 |
| ghoul | 9 | 11 |
| ghess | 9 | 9 |
Which word is read with silent gh?
Rule 1: When GH follows a vowel, it is not spoken. Consider the following words: thought, drought, thorough, borough, daughter, light, might, sigh, right, fight, weigh, weight. Rule 2: The letter GH is sometimes pronounced like the letter F. Rough, tough, chuckle, enough, cough, draught are some examples.
Is gh a Scrabble word?
No, gh is not in the scrabble dictionary.
What words have GH that sound like F?
Here is a separate list of some ‘gh words’ that sound like ‘f’ in pronunciation.
- rough, roughly.
- tough.
- cough, coughing.
- laugh, laughter, laughing.
- enough.
- trough.
What sound does GH make?
‘Gh’ can be pronounced /g/ (like ‘goat’), /f/ (like ‘fun’) or it can be silent, but in that case it will affect the vowels that come before it. Unfortunately, many of these pronunciations simply have to be learned.
What is the GH rule?
‘gh’ is only pronounced as /f/ at the end of words and syllables. At the beginning of words and syllables it is pronounced /g/. ‘o’ can be pronounced as /i/ (e.g., women), but it is very rare.
What is GH in English?
How do you teach GH sounds?
Firstly, when ‘gh’ is at the beginning of a word, or at the beginning of a stressed syllable, it is always pronounced /g/. Examples of this are ghost, ghastly, ghetto and spaghetti.
Why does gh say f?
The Greek letter that makes the “F” sound is “phi”, written like φ. As for “Gh”, most of the words containing it come from German and old English. It was pronounced then as “ch” is in German today – as a rasp in the back of the throat, like the “ch” in “Loch Ness”.