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...he '''h''' preceding the '''r''' is normally silent, sounding it being a [[spelling pronunciation]] used by some journalists, though some people called '''Àhmed''' may pref

'''leîtmotìf''' has the anglicised [[spelling pronunciation]], while the alternative '''leîtmotìv''' resembles the original [[German

...éad''' traditionally *fórrid, cf. '''hórrid''', but now normally has the [[spelling pronunciation]]

...' is sounded separately at the end of '''àh''', producing a hypercorrect [[spelling pronunciation]] '''hr''' not heard elsewhere in English—though this is comparable to pe

see [[Spelling pronunciation]]: BrE *lîbry, *lîbəry, though some pronounce both '''r'''s; AmE '''lîb see [[Spelling pronunciation]]: BrE *Fébry, *Fébyəry, AmE *Fébyûãry, though some pronounce both ''

'''procêed''' ''go'' ≈ '''precêde''' ''first''; [[spelling pronunciation]]s can distinguish them

...company, [[British Columbia|British]]'' (-'''ló'''- is the Spanish and a [[spelling pronunciation]])

..., '''against''': both have -én, but for some speakers there is a regular [[spelling pronunciation]]: '''agâin''', '''agâinst

...ven '''Knóx'''' instead of '''Knóx's'''—though some speakers may adopt a [[spelling pronunciation]] and not sound it either