...sibilants to shew their component parts as dentals and sibilants, which might be denoted by tsh dzbi were these not more complex than our own soft ch in...troublesome to the English, who should first try it in mukh, lukb, nukh, &c. before attempting it in khum, khul, and so on. gh is to g gh, what kh is to.k kh ;...

...by the Scotch; or ch in the Scotch word loch; or ch in the German macht. " It is," says Gilchrist, " the rough guttural k, pronounced in the very act of hawking up phlegm from the throat." ish, is sounded exactly like sh in shine, shell, &c. sli, with a dot below it, is pronounced in the...

...do better than describe the latter consonant in the words of this distinguished Orientalist : — " Kh is the rough guttural k, pronounced in the very...sound required. This letter is familiar enough to the Scottish and other northern nations, but very troublesome to the English, &c." — British Indian Monitor,...