What the /f/?
The default grapheme for /f/
What is <f>
The expected spelling for /k/
What is <c>
unending
<un-> means not
reactive
<-ive>
get + ing
<getting>
The grapheme we use after a short vowel and at the end of a base
<ff>
The grapheme we use for /k/ after a vowel that doesn't say its name at the end of words
<ck> back
effort
<ef> <ex> meaning out
national
<-ion> <-al>
red + en
<redden>
<ph> tells us that the word comes from what language
what is Greek
<c> represents what sound if followed by e, i, y?
What is /s/
excellent
<ex-> out
specially
<-al> <-ly>
ride + er + ship
<ridership>
The letter group we use for /f/ at the end of Old English words
What is <ugh>
The grapheme we use at the end of words for /k/
<k>
unreliable
<un> not <re> again
impulsively
<-ive> <-ly>
con + struct + ion
<construction>
The spelling for ruf is
What is <rough>
In the word <school> what represents the /k/?
<ch> Means the word is of Greek origin
alone
<a>
healthy
<-th> <-y>
Locate + ion
<location>