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Sorry, I don't understand the question. " would be "We pronounce it like ch ", which presumably is not what you're looking for. The only English examples I can think of are words like "digestion" and "question", though here it may be the combination "ti", rather than just "t", that's perceived as producing the sound.
- Sorry, I don't understand the question.
- " would be "We pronounce it like ch ", which presumably is not what you're looking for.
- The only English examples I can think of are words like "digestion" and "question", though here it may be the combination "ti", rather than just "t", that's perceived as producing the sound.
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Sorry, I don't understand the question. The answer to "how do we pronounce t sound like ch?" would be "We pronounce it like ch", which presumably is not what you're looking for.
The only English examples I can think of are words like "digestion" and "question", though here it may be the combination "ti", rather than just "t", that's perceived as producing the sound.
The only English examples I can think of are words like "digestion" and "question", though here it may be the combination "ti", rather than just "t", that's perceived as producing the sound.
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