6 types of syllables the major types syllables are 1) closed, 2) open, 3) vowel-consonant-e, 4)...
Post on 17-Dec-2015
221 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
6 types of syllables
• The major types syllables are 1) closed, 2) open, 3) vowel-consonant-e, 4) vowel digraph, 5consonant- le, and 6) r-controlled (Moats, 2000).
Closed Syllables
• the single vowel has consonant after it, making the vowel sound short (e.g., map, sit, cub, stop, bed)
Open Syllables
• contains a vowel at the end of the syllable, and the vowel usually says its long sound (e.g., go, me, Hi, ho/bo)
Vowel Consonant Silent e (Vce)
• The final e in a vowel-consonant-e (VCE) syllable makes the vowel long or "say its own name" (e.g., made, time, cute, vote, Pete).
Vowel Team/Digraphs (VT)
• A vowel digraph (or vowel team or vowel pair) syllable contains two adjacent vowels (as in rain, green, coil, and pause).
Consonant-le (Cle)
• A consonant-le syllable usually starts with a consonant that is part of that syllable. For example, bugle has a long u because gle stays together, making the first syllable in the word an open syllable, bu. In contrast, tumble contains tum and ble, with tum being a closed syllable. Little requires two ts to keep the i in lit short.
R-Controlled syllables (RC)
• Vowel sounds in r-controlled syllables often lose their identity as long or short and are co-articulated with /r/ (as in star, corn, fern, church, and firm).
whulpclosed
clo
• open
thripe
• VCe
phalp
• closed
quaim
• VT
drope
• VCe
sparm
• RC
snoup
• VT
howm
• VT
phoint
• VT
blonskzurst
• blonsk (closed)• zurst (RC)
smethrape
• sme (open)• thrape (Vce)
zozipe
• zo (open)• zipe (Vce)
parmble
• parm (RC)• ble (Cle)
squirblocle
• squir (RC)• blo (open)• cle (Cle)
tiqueping
• ti (open)• quep (closed)• (-ing) closed
swojeened
• swo (open)• jeened (VT)
gratiest
• gra (open)• ti (y) (open)• -est (closed)
prempling
• prem (closed)• pl(e) (Cle)• -ing (closed)
pretwaipled
• pre- (open)• twai (VT)• pled (Cle)
unmorfter
• un- (closed)• morf (RC)• ter (RC)
dedishier
• de- (open)• dish (closed)• i (y) (open)• -er (RC)
dommunity
• dom (closed)• mun (closed)• i (open)• ty (open)
inexteriant
• in (closed)• ex (k) (closed)• (s)ter (RC)• i (open)
• ant (closed)
uncondributed
• un (closed)• con (closed)• drib (open)• u (open)• ted (closed)
agestive
• a (open)• ges (closed)• tive (closed)
befrudgingly
• be (open)• frudge (closed)• -ing (closed)• -ly (open)
presmoampous
• pre- (open)• smoam (VT)• pous (closed)
subslipenesses
• sub (closed)• slipe (Vce)• -ness (closed• -es (closed)
mishamped
• mis- (closed)• hamped (closed)
reluntion
• re- (open)• lun (closed)• -tion (closed)
overcircumspeetious
• o (open)• ver (RC)• cir (RC)
• cum (closed)• spee (VT)
• tious (closed)
gypsusable
• gyp (closed)• sus (closed)• a (open)• ble (Cle)
disthyportment
• dis (closed)• thy (closed)• port (RC)
• ment (closed)
glamboyic
• glam (closed)• boy (VT)• ic (closed)
comquingment
• com (closed)• quing (closed)• -ment (closed)
chazingly
• chaze (VCe)• -ing (closed)• -ly (open)
sequentious
• se (open)• quen (closed)• -tious (closed)
nonthinitied
• non- (closed)• thin (closed)• i (open)
• ti (y)ed closed
redollided
• re- (open)• dol (closed)• lide (Vce)• -ed (closed)
eggentric
• eg (ĭg) (closed)• gen (jĕn) (closed)• tric (closed)
extoiguish
• ex(k) (closed)• (s)toi (VT)
• guish (closed)
shrowology
• shrow (VT)• o(ä) (open)• lo(ə) (open)• gy(jē) (open)
top related