Page:Simple Lessons in Irish, Part 1 - O'Growney.pdf/11

 {|style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;"
 * r || ||colspan=5|(no sound exactly similar in English: see note.).
 * s ||align=center|like || s ||align=center|in ||colspan=3| so, alas
 * sh ||align=center|„ || sh ||align=center|„ ||colspan=3| shall, lash
 * l ||align=center|„ || sh ||align=center|„ ||colspan=3| look, lamb
 * L || ||colspan=5|thick sound not in English
 * l ||align=center|„ || l ||align=center|in ||colspan=3| valiant
 * n ||align=center|„ || n ||align=center|„ ||colspan=3| noon
 * N || ||colspan=5|thick sound not in English
 * n ||align=center|„ || n ||align=center|in ||colspan=3| new
 * NG ||align=center|„ || ng ||align=center|„ ||colspan=3| long-er
 * k ||align=center|„ || k ||align=center|„ || liking ||rowspan=4| ||rowspan=4|
 * K ||align=center|„ || k ||align=center|„ || looking
 * g ||align=center|„ || g ||align=center|„ || begin
 * G ||align=center|„ || g ||align=center|„ || begun
 * CH ||align=center|„ || gh ||align=center|„ || O’Loughlin
 * γ ||colspan=6|guttural sound not in English
 * rowspan=2|W ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || w
 * „Munster„ || v
 * rowspan=2|V ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || v
 * silent in Munster
 * }
 * K ||align=center|„ || k ||align=center|„ || looking
 * g ||align=center|„ || g ||align=center|„ || begin
 * G ||align=center|„ || g ||align=center|„ || begun
 * CH ||align=center|„ || gh ||align=center|„ || O’Loughlin
 * γ ||colspan=6|guttural sound not in English
 * rowspan=2|W ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || w
 * „Munster„ || v
 * rowspan=2|V ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || v
 * silent in Munster
 * }
 * rowspan=2|W ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || w
 * „Munster„ || v
 * rowspan=2|V ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || v
 * silent in Munster
 * }
 * rowspan=2|V ||rowspan=2| ||is in Connaught like || v
 * silent in Munster
 * }
 * }

The above table will be explained in the course theof the [sic] following lessons; but we may here note that s is never pronounced like z, and that beginners may pronounce NG, γ, r, like N, G and r.