Vowel letters
The first vowel in the alphabet.
What is <a>?
This digraph represents one of the sounds of <f>.
What is <ph>?
Decompose this word: undo
What is <un> + <do>?
This suffix can make a noun plural or a verb 3 person singular.
What is -s?
The trigraph in flight, high, light, might, night, sigh, thigh, and tight.
What is <igh>?
A vowel that can be a consonant, too.
What is <y>?
Examples of a voiced and unvoiced digraph: this, think
What is <th>?
This prefix means below.
What is <sub>?
This suffix signals the past tense in regular verbs.
What is -ed?
Rhyme sound for though, dough, so, and know.
What is /o/?
This vowel can "soften" the sound of <c> and <g> to
/s/ and /j/.
What is <e>?
This digraph appears in the words church, cheese, and children.
What is <ch>?
This prefix means again.
What is <re>?
An end letter of a base that may be replaced when adding a vowel suffix.
What is single, final, silent <e> or <y>?
A word that rhymes with pay.
What is...stay, tray, say, day (others)?
These vowels can be found as double letters.
What is <e> and <o>?
This phoneme's digraph can used to signal quiet.
What is <sh>?
This word, overreact, has two prefixes.
What are <over> and <re>?
The suffix -y can change a noun into this kind of word.
What is an adjective? (fun + y --> funny)
Words that have different spellings but similar end sounds.
What are rhymes?
This vowel can replace <y> when suffixing some words.
What is <i>?
This digraph helps form the progressive tense of verbs.
What is <ng>? (part of -ing)
The base of immigrate and emigrate.
What is migrate?
Part of speech for words with -ly suffix (quickly)
What are adverbs?
The rhyming sound in these words: free, tree, three, knee
What is /e/?