Usually from Latin via French.
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capture creature culture denture feature fixture fracture gesture juncture lecture mixture moisture nurture pasture picture posture puncture rupture scripture sculpture stature structure suture texture torture venture vulture |
departure expenditure furniture legislature overture prefecture signature temperature |
barbiturate bitumen capitulate century estuary factual infatuate mutual perpetuate postulate punctual punctuate pustulant saturate situate spiritual statue statute sumptuous tarantula unfortunate virtual virtue |
2 responses to “t as in culture”
Leave a Reply to alison Cancel reply
The Spelfabet shop has affordable, downloadable spelling teaching resources.
Do the words ‘tree’ and ‘trust’ fall in this category?
Very interesting question, as lots of kids do think ‘cheese’ and ‘trees’ are homophones, and a lot of speakers of Broad Australian English do pronounce the ‘t’ in ‘tr’ like /ch/, (so ‘trap’ sounds like ‘chrap’ etc), but the Macquarie Dictionary only codes letter ‘t’ as the sound /ch/ in the middle of words like ‘future’ and ‘posture’, and I use that dictionary as the guide for these lists.