the digraph “th,” which indeed has two distinct sounds in English. Here’s a breakdown: 1. Voiceless “th” (as in “think” or “thumb”): • This sound is produced by placing the tip of the tongue between the teeth and blowing air out without vibrating the vocal cords. It’s represented as /θ/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). 2. Voiced “th” (as in “this” or “there”): • For this sound, the tongue is placed in the same position, but this time the vocal cords vibrate. These two sounds are a k

A digraph is two letters written together to make one sound. Students sometimes have difficulty understanding and making the sounds. 😳 Use this activity in class to practise the /ʃ/ and /ʧ/ phonemes. 🗣️ #Pronunciation #EnglishPronunciation #TeachEnglish #LearnEnglish | Teaching English with Cambridge

🤯 Did you know this? Digraph means: di (two) graph (letters) that represent one phoneme (sound). 👉 In this video, I am showing the difference between consonant digraphs and vowel digraphs. I showed a few of the most common graphemes for both. ✅ Practice this sound drill to become automatic and fluent. 😱 Some of these graphemes can represent more than one phoneme. I said the most common, although there are more. For example, TH has an unvoiced sound and a voiced sound. 📣 Say “Sound Drill” if