Talk:List of Latin-script tetragraphs

German
Isn't it simply being a trigraph for [ʒ] when preceded by a "d" in the same syllable, as it's =[d]? Isn't it simply usually being a trigraph for [ʃ], as =[t] and =[ʃ] when not preceded by "d" in the same syllable? "in the same syllable" because e.g.  is [ˈdʒ...], but <*Jagdschlucht> would be like [...d&thinsp;ʃ...]. -IP, 10:53, 13 July 2014 (UTC) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.133.98.61 (talk)
 * 1) "〈dsch〉 is used in German to write the sound [dʒ]."
 * 1) "〈tsch〉 is used in German to write the sound [tʃ]."

English also has the tetragraph "ngue", it's used in the word "tongue"
the "ngue" in "tongue" sounds like /ŋ/ 2804:14D:8E8D:5B10:B9D8:7F8:40E3:5DCC (talk) 03:22, 24 February 2024 (UTC)