Appendix:English words where C is pronounced exceptionally

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The following English words contain the letter "c" pronounced in a way which is an exception to the rule described as Hard and soft C: the soft "c" occurs when the "c" comes before the letters "e", "i" or "y", and the hard "c" occurs elsewhere.

Hard c where soft c expected edit

Also, in any personal name beginning with the patronymic prefix Mc or Mac, the c is always hard, even if the name continues with e, i or y. (In Macy, the Mac- is not a patronymic prefix, and the c is soft.)

Soft c where hard c expected edit

In many Latin loanwords, "ae" and "oe" are a single vowel resembling "e", and most such words are pronounced with a "soft" sound. This does not apply to all "cae" or "coe" words; in Caerleon and coefficient, the starting "C" makes the "hard" sound as would be expected.