In German, words starting with sch- (which spells the German phoneme ) are inserted between words with initial sca- and sci- (all incidentally loanwords) instead of appearing after the initial sz, as though it were a single letter, which contrasts several languages such as Albanian, in which dh-, ë-, gj-, ll-, rr-, th-, xh-, and zh-, which all represent phonemes and considered separate single letters, would follow the letters d, e, g, l, n, r, t, x, and z, respectively, as well as Hungarian and Welsh.
ɪn dʒˈɜːmən, wˈɜːdz stˈɑːɹɾɪŋ wɪð ʃ wˌɪtʃ spˈɛlz ðə dʒˈɜːmən fˈoʊniːm ɑːɹ ɪnsˈɜːɾᵻd bᵻtwˌiːn wˈɜːdz wɪð ɪnˈɪʃəl skˈɑː ænd sˈaɪ ˈɔːl ˌɪnsɪdˈɛntəli lˈoʊnwɜːdz ɪnstˈɛd ʌv ɐpˈɪɹɪŋ ˈæftɚ ðɪ ɪnˈɪʃəl ˌɛszˈiː, æz ðˌoʊ ɪt wɜːɹ ɐ sˈɪŋɡəl lˈɛɾɚ, wˌɪtʃ kəntɹˈæsts sˈɛvɹəl lˈæŋɡwɪdʒᵻz sˈʌtʃ ɐz ælbˈeɪniən, ɪnwˌɪtʃ dˌiːˈeɪtʃ, ˌiːˈʊmlaʊt, dʒˌiːdʒˈeɪ, ˌɛlˈɛl, ˌɑːɹɹˈɑːɹ, tˌiːˈeɪtʃ, ˌɛksˈeɪtʃ, ænd zˌiːˈeɪtʃ, wˌɪtʃ ˈɔːl ɹˌɛpɹᵻzˈɛnt fˈoʊniːmz ænd kənsˈɪdɚd sˈɛpɹət sˈɪŋɡəl lˈɛɾɚz, wʊd fˈɑːloʊ ðə lˈɛɾɚz dˈiː, ˈiː, dʒˈiː, ˈɛl, ˈɛn, ˈɑːɹ, tˈiː, ˈɛks, ænd zˈiː, ɹᵻspˈɛktɪvli, æz wˈɛl æz hʌŋɡˈɛɹiən ænd wˈɛlʃ.