There are many letters than can be put into a consonant blend. There are 2 types of blends, the beginning blend and the ending blend. Many consonants can be put into both blends. Some consonants like Q, W can only be put in a beginning blend, but not the ending blend. Some consonants like J, V, X can only be put into an ending blend, but not the beginning blend. Some consonants like H, Y can't be put into a consonant blend and can only be an individual consonant. The H and Y also can only start a certain syllable, and they can't really end a certain syllable. With the unblended consonants, they make some fun tricks them. With the H, they use it to form a consonant digraph, which are when 2 consonants combine together to make one new sound like in a hybrid bond like CH, the unvoiced J sound, SH, the deeper S sound, etc. Consonant digraphs can be called the "H-brothers" because they often use an H. With the Y, they sometimes use it to behave like a vowel, so Y is a semi-vowel. The other reason that they use Y as a semi-vowel is because there's only quite a few words that contains Y, typically starting with Y. If Y begins a word or a certain syllable, it's a consonant but if Y is through a certain syllable, it ends a word or a certain syllable, then it's a vowel.
A consonant blend is self-explanitory, it is a series of consanants that are pronounced all together, so 'shr' is a consonant blend, 'sion' is not a consonant blend.
No. It is a consonant diagraph.
Two consonant blends, st and ng
Spend?
wh
A consonant blend is self-explanitory, it is a series of consanants that are pronounced all together, so 'shr' is a consonant blend, 'sion' is not a consonant blend.
20 words with consonant blend
No, "-rt" is a consonant cluster, not a final consonant blend. A final consonant blend is two or more consonants at the end of a word that blend together, such as "ft" in "left."
The consonant blend for "goat" is "g" and "t."
No. It is a consonant diagraph.
No, "smell" is not a consonant blend word. It is made up of a consonant cluster. A consonant blend involves two or more consonant sounds that are heard together in a word without losing their individual identity. In "smell," 's' and 'm' are consonants in a cluster, not a blend.
No, "flute" is not a consonant blend. It begins with the consonant "f" followed by the vowel "l" sound.
No, "ng" is a consonant blend, not a digraph. A digraph is when two letters come together to represent one sound, whereas a blend is when two letters come together and you can still hear the sound of each letter. In the case of "ng," you can still hear both the /n/ and /g/ sounds.
The I has a long I sound as in high, sigh, and sign. The GH is silent, so it is not a consonant blend.
Yes, the word "play" starts with a consonant blend "pl" followed by a vowel sound.
example of consonant blends ending in sh
yes