The I has a long I sound as in high, sigh, and sign. The GH is silent, so it is not a consonant blend.
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, "-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."
Yes, the word "play" starts with a consonant blend "pl" followed by a vowel sound.
In the word "chip," the consonant combination is "ch" at the beginning of the word.
The VCCV syllabification rule states that when dividing words into syllables, a consonant blend (two or more consonants that appear together) is typically split in between the consonants. For example, in the word "rabbit," the syllabification would be rab-bit, with the consonant blend "bb" split between the two syllables.
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, "-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."
Spend?
Yes, the word "play" starts with a consonant blend "pl" followed by a vowel sound.
wh
Two consonant blends, st and ng
example of consonant blends ending in sh
In the word "chip," the consonant combination is "ch" at the beginning of the word.
The word "peach" contains a consonant blend in the initial sounds "p" and "ch." A consonant blend occurs when two or more consonants are pronounced together, with each maintaining its individual sound. In this case, the "p" sound is followed by the "ch" sound, creating a smooth transition between the two consonants. This blending contributes to the overall pronunciation of the word.
veldt
The word "blame" has the same blend as "plane." Both words share the same initial consonant blend "pl" and end with the "-ane" sound. This phonetic similarity makes them part of the same rhyming group.
PT can't be a beginning consonant blends because of their sounds, they're unsuitable to be put together and sounds like 2 separate syllables when put together, but they can be an ending consonant blend like "except", "concept", etc. If the PT comes at the beginning of the word like "pterodactyl", "pterosaur", then the P is silent and we pronounce like if the word starts with a T.