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190 five letter words begin with CH, and the two letters make one sound rather than a blend you can hear separately.
A takes about twenty eight percent, I twenty four, O nineteen and E fifteen. U adds another ten.
Every branch is a vowel. CH takes no consonant after it in English, which makes this page unusually predictable in shape.
CHECK, CHILD, CHEAP, CHIEF and CHAIR are the most common entries, and they cover four of the five branches.
Because the pair reads as a single sound, players hear the word and reach for one letter rather than two.
That costs a turn on this page more often than any other mistake, so it is worth checking the spelling before ruling CH out.
The same trap catches PH and WH elsewhere, but CH produces far more five letter words than either of them.
CHAIR covers the largest branch and tests A, I and R, three of the most common letters at this length.
CHOSE is the follow up if the A misses, since its O and E reach two more branches without repeating anything.
CHILD covers the I branch if both of those fail, which leaves only the small U branch untested.
They share four letters and differ in the last box alone, so a guess on either one settles the other immediately.
Not at the start of a five letter English word. Every entry on this page puts a vowel in the third box.
The U branch. CHUCK and CHUNK lead it, and below those it runs to rarer forms than the other four branches do.