Quote:
Originally Posted by hankster
They call it an aspirated H. We say, a habit, but an historical memory. I don't know which one is aspirated.
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Isn't aspirated H only a feature in French? I don't think I've heard of it in English, but I'm not really a phonetics bird, just a dabbler. The "h" in "an historical" is mute (though not if you speak slowly, I think - you
could say "a hhhistorical memory", or would that be weird?). "Hono(u)r" starts with a mute "h", too, which is why it is an honour to meet you.