“Epp” is pronounced “up.” The “tu” and “s” are silent. “Bay” is pronounced “bah” and the “le” is functionally a double L. The “e” and “ham” are silent. “Leomin” is pronounced “lemon.” The “ill” is functionally flipped. The “ou” and “et” are silent. “Orm” is pronounced “umm,” and “eices” is pronounced “ess.” The “ah” is silent. The “or” and “ah” are silent. “Ear” is pronounced “urr.” The “ces” is silent. “Row” is pronounced “raw,” and “ury” is pronounced “erry.” The “or” is silent. “Ouv” is pronounced “uhhv,” and “mount” can be pronounced either “ment” or “mint.” The “a” and “a” are silent. “Isle” is pronounced “ull.” “Ann” is pronounced “enn,” and “ess” is pronounces “iss.” “Louv” is pronounced “lev.” The “e,” “h,” and “ough” are silent. “Choun” is pronounced “chen” or “chun.” The “igh and “ul” are silent. “Orcess” is pronounced “uzz,” and “ed” is pronounced “eed.” The “eouc” is silent.

New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 95New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 97New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 43New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 8New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 65New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 63New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 87New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 36New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 74New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 63New England Spellings Of 15 Common Words  So Bizarre   - 93