Other than English, what language has the TH sound?

Question

Other than English, what language has the TH sound?

Answer 1

there are actually two th-sounds, one voiced (as in 'there') and one unvoiced (as in 'thin').



the languages that have the unvoiced th-sound (voiceless dental fricative) are:



-Albanian

-Arabic

-Amami

-Arapaho

-Asu

-Berta

-Burmese

-Cornish

-Emiliano-Romagnolo

-English

-Galician

-Greek

-Gweno

-Gwich’in

-Hän

-Harsusi

-Hlai

-Kabyle

-Kare

-Karuk

-Kickapo

-Kwama

-Leonese

-Lorediakarkar

-Massa

-Saanich

-Sardinian

-Shawnee

-Sioux

-Spanis-Castilian

-Swahili

-Tanacross

-Toda

-Turkmen

-Tutchone

-Southern

-Upland Yuman

-Hualapai

-Yavapai

-Welayta

-Welsh

-Western Neo-Aramaic



the languages that have the voiced th-sound (voiced dental fricative) are:



-Albanian

-AleutAtkan dialect

-Arabic

-Berta

-Catalan

-Danish

-Elfdalian

-English

-Fijian

-Greek

-Gwich’in

-Harsusi

-Hän

-Kabyle

-Occitan

-Portuguese

-Sioux

-Sardinian

-Spanish

-Swahili

-Tamil

-Tanacross

-Tutchone

-Welsh

-Western Neo-Aramaic

-Zapotec



so, there you have it :) hope it helped!

Answer 2

In Spanish the Letter (Z) is pronounced like TH but only people from Spain use this sound not the Latin Americans Spanish Speakers. Also people from Spain pronounce S and C as TH.

Answer 3

Some forms of the Spanish language (depends on the country) have the TH sound instead of the S sound.

Answer 4

Greek, Welsh, Arabic, Spanish, Danish, Icelandic, Swahili, Albanian ....



Although there's two TH sounds (the one in 'the' and the one in 'three') and some of these may not do both although I know Spanish (the one spoken in Spain, not Latin America) and Greek do have both



x

Answer 5

Icelandic has Þ the letter thorn which sounds like the th in English.

Answer 6

TH as in "the" or as in "three"?

Modern Greek has both, reprsented by a different letter (δ and θ).



And French lacks these sounds btw

Answer 7

Swahili and Arabic. ث = th in Arabic.

Answer 8

French.