Understanding Consonant Digraphs

The video tutorial introduces consonant digraphs, explaining how two letters combine to form a new sound. It covers examples of words with CH, SH, TH, and WH digraphs, demonstrating their pronunciation and usage in different words. The tutorial aims to help learners understand and identify these digraphs in various contexts.

What is a consonant digraph?

• A single letter that makes a sound

• Two letters that make two separate sounds

• Two letters that combine to make a new sound

• A vowel and a consonant that make a sound

Which of the following is an example of a consonant digraph?

• B and C

• S and H

• A and E

• D and F

What sound does the 'CH' digraph make?

• Wh

• Th

• Ch

• Sh

Which word starts with the 'CH' digraph?

• Ship

• Thumb

• Chair

• Shell

Which of the following words contains the 'CH' digraph?

• Chip

• Shall

• Shed

• Who

What is the sound of the 'SH' digraph?

• Ch

• Sh

• Wh

• Th

Which word contains the 'SH' digraph?

• Chop

• Chip

• Thorn

• Shall

Which of these words starts with the 'SH' digraph?

• Shell

• Chair

• Think

• Wheel

What sound does the 'TH' digraph make?

• Th

• Sh

• Ch

• Wh

Which word starts with the 'TH' digraph?

• Ship

• Thumb

• Shell

• Whale