Although pronouncing it the same, Spanish speakers often spell the word "okey" to conform with the pronunciation rules of the language.

Certain spellings have also been regularised where they violate pronunciation rules.

French spelling, like English spelling, tends to preserve obsolete pronunciation rules.

Hangul spelling does not reflect these assimilatory pronunciation rules, but rather maintains the underlying, partly historical morphology.

The other approach is rule-based, in which pronunciation rules are applied to words to determine their pronunciations based on their spellings.

Due to Japanese pronunciation rules and its mora-based phonology, many words when spoken in their entirety take a significant amount of time to pronounce.

There are nonetheless notable exceptions to the pronunciation rules given here.

Transcribing according to the target language's pronunciation rules.

This means they will make mistakes once the visual appearance-the spelling-of the word is not in accordance with the pronunciation rules.

Thus, patients can read the word with regular spelling and pronounce them according to pronunciation rules such as table, tape, taste.