3 ms·
> `h` which is silent unless preceded by an `s` That's incorrect. See for example deshonesto.
by flobosg 6y ago
> `h` which is silent unless preceded by an `s`
That's incorrect. See for example deshonesto.
- ch4s3 6y agoHaha, an exception to the exception. The rule more clearly applies to `ch`, and I think the prefix `des` is why the `sh` rule doesn't apply. That said, I'm not an expert here.
- flobosg 6y agoI might be wrong, but I think the "sh" combination in Spanish words exists exclusively in prefix-stem contexts (deshacer, transhumanismo).
- naniwaduni 6y agoModern Spanish doesn't normally use "sh" as a cluster at all outside loanwords. (See also: k, w.)
- ch4s3 6y agoyes, it mainly applies to "ch" in modern Spanish...