The letter "B" because it sounds like "bee"
The letter "a" can make both a short sound, like in the word "cat," as well as a long sound, like in the word "cake." It can also have different sounds in certain words, like in "father" or "ball."
I would explain phonetic sounds by telling nursery children that each letter makes a specific sound, like when we say the letter "A" it sounds like "ah". I would use visual aids like pictures or flashcards to associate each sound with a familiar word that starts with that letter. I would also encourage them to practice making the sounds themselves to help reinforce their understanding.
The long A sounds like the letter name (AY as in day). The short A sounds like "ah" as in apple or sat (not the short O sound which is "aah" as in body or not).
Long-just remember long sounds like the letter
The word "drew" has a long vowel sound for the letter "o." In this case, the letter "o" sounds like the name of the letter itself, like in "go" or "stone."
letter that sounds like surprise
Sounds like a house centipede.
Pinchers in the back sounds like an earwig.
queue (sounds like the letter q)
sounds more like a bug or a fungus
The letter that sounds like a vegetable is the letter "P", because pea sounds like the letter p.
It sounds like a ladybug larva. You can sometimes see them on blades of grass or leaves of wild flowers.
Its probbly a woodlouse
The letter s.
A brown bug with two antennae on each end sounds like it could be an earwig. There are approximately 2,000 species of earwig.
The placement of "qu" before the letter "a" does not affect its pronunciation. In "quack," the "a" sounds like it does in "hat." In "quaint," the "a" sounds like it does in "stare." In "qualm," the "a" sounds like it does in "calm."
It is just like and sounds like the letter m in English